N is for Newt

Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper. The latin name for a newt is ‘stellio’ – named due to the star (stella) – like spots on its back.

For more info on all your favorite medieval beasts, visit The Medieval Bestiary or your local library.

M is for Mouse

Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper. The mouse gnaws at iron (and gold!) and you can be sure to find stolen pieces of it in their bellies.

For more info on all your favorite medieval beasts, visit The Medieval Bestiary or your local library.

I’m almost done in this series (I may only be at ‘M’ on these Internet tubes, but I am near the home stretch in real-life). I am trying to get these (along with one final batch of postcards) done and out of the way so I can focus on bigger and better projects. These bigger and better projects include several “drawn books” and costumes (I need to do a body cast for the next one, and yes, I shall end up making some latex pieces for it. No, I am not making a latex suit). I hope to upload sketches soon.

L is for Lion

Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper. Lions are full of mystery, bringing life to their children with their breath or roar and erasing its tracks from hunters with its tail.

For more info on all your favorite medieval beasts, visit The Medieval Bestiary or your local library.

K is for Kingfisher

Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper. The kingfisher has the power to calm the seas.

For more info on all your favorite medieval beasts, visit The Medieval Bestiary or your local library.

Too much to do, not enough time, why is this always the case? There’s just so many things I wish to do! I think I need to start setting some deadlines – there will have consequences if they are missed.

My wedding was awesome. It really was! It was a medieval-fantasy themed wedding where everyone (well just about everyone) came dressed in costume and there was a sword fight and a pig toss and great food and toss the duchess and nummy drinks and fun was had by all! So many people helped with my wedding, making costumes, flowers, food and decorations; it all really helped to make the wedding special and unique!

The time has now come for me to part with some of my wedding ‘stuff.’ My mum and I (with a bit of help from some friends) made some nice big banners to hang from the ceiling. 20 doubled-sided flag-banners, all of them different. And now some of them are for sale! I have 7 banners up for sale on ebay (you can visit the shop here. They’re up for a *really* good price, because I know making, let alone buying, banners, can be really expensive. They’re nice and festive (we have the remainder 13 hanging up!). So pop on by, tell your friends, make haste!

And here’s a peak!

Double Headed Eagle

White Tree

Blue Bunny

…hm…I guess I should really upload the invites and table piece (they were really ‘neat’)…and other invitations…and graphic design work…hm I really need to actual design my site. I’m just too busy!

J is for Jaculus

Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper. This guy…this guy is just weird.

For more info on all your favorite medieval beasts, visit The Medieval Bestiary or your local library.

I is for Ibex

Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper. “The horns are so strong that if the ibex jumps from a mountain it can land on its horns and be unharmed by the fall.” Sweet!

For more info on all your favorite medieval beasts, visit The Medieval Bestiary or your local library.

H is for Hydrus

Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper.  If a hydrus sees a crocodile sleeping with its mouth open, the hydrus will roll itself in mud(to become slippery), slide down the crocodile’s mouth and eat its innards. It will finally eat its way out through the belly, killing the crocodile. Mmmm.

For more info on all your favorite medieval beasts, visit The Medieval Bestiary or your local library.

G is for Goat

Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper. “The nature of goats is so hot that their blood can dissolve diamonds.” Yikes.

For more info on all your favorite medieval beasts, visit The Medieval Bestiary or your local library.