Watercolours, pencil crayon and markers on watercolour paper. Oxen! They can predict the weather!

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.