Christmas is just two days away, so here is a cute little painting of Santa’s Little Helper I hope you enjoy. I painted him using ArtRage, a simple natural media drawing software, with some nice photo reference for the rather difficult perspective.
Merry Christmas!
And remember to always put on your “Santa’s Little Helper” should you get lucky during the holidays. 😉
I’ve been cleaning up this site lately, and getting rid of short articles that were just links to events or press related to my work. . . .
I’m currently working on a 100+ page comic book, which is honestly a lot of work, and I wanted a tool that would help me keep track of all the time spent on it so I could get an accurate estimate of how I was doing and better plan future comics. . . .
I guess the title of this post can be interpreted ironically, as queertales.com has been quite static for a few years, with rare updates from me, but that’s not really what this post is about. . . .
Have a Gay Christmas, with Santa and Rudolph. 🙂 . . .
I’ve began working on a couple of new comics projects, a rompy sci-fi story and a dark historical fiction. Both are in very early stages of development, so I have no idea when (or if) they’ll be out, but I’ll try to keep you up to date on my progress here. . . .
A boy spots his brother gettign in a car with a stranger and takes matters into his own hands. . . .
It’s well into the 24th, and I should have gone to sleep hours ago, but instead I sat up and drew this. . . .
I’ve moved some relevant blog posts from my old site, ragtag.net to here. They contain some early sketches for The Raft that I thought you might enjoy. . . .
Here is a little Christmas card for you, that I hope you enjoy. As you might have guessed from the card, I’m spending Christmas in Thailand this year. . . .
Nathan is in love with his best friend Devon, he just hasn’t told him yet. Together they’ve built a raft, on which they plan to sail to a nearby island. . . .
Phrases like that are commonly heard when discussing gay characters in fiction, but what do they really mean? On the surface they simply mean that the characters gayness is not important to the story, but if you dig a little deeper it has a more subtle and darker undertone. . . .
