[1993] [1994] [1995] [1996] [1997] [1998] [1999] [2000] [2001] [2002] [2003] [2004] [2005] [2006] [2007] [2008] [2009] [2010]
Acid Rain
Starring Loki and Fangwing, character creations of Amy K. Cyrway and Bill Heaston. A dear comrade built a grand cathedral for Loki to satisfy his love for the classic gothic environment, but it appears this fellow met with a tragic fate, so Loki mourns him, probably planning to leave his face plate as a memorial. It's hard to tell what Fangwing thinks of all this.
The Little Mermaid
Some mermaids you'd just love to meet. The more fathoms you go, though, they start looking like this. Oarfish are BIG, but the one encountering this beauty is being slurped up like a spaghetti noodle.
Spokesgnome
A little contest entry I whipped up for a Caster's Realm T-shirt design. Reminds me of the Tinkertoy sets I used to play with!
Stood Up!
A second figure, drawn by her respective creator, was supposed to be superimposed and engage Bluette in a kiss, but she probably got sidetracked pummeling thugs in an alley! Poor Bluette is all dressed up with nowhere to go.
ZOOM!
This pixie is so elusive, few have ever seen her. Blink and you'll miss her. It's uncertain as to why she has not retired for the drab, early winter months, but wherever she's going, she's certainly in a hurry.
Knight of the Basilisk
The gaze of the basilisk is fatal to all save its own kind, and thus Tilanne swears to defend and protect all elven life while becoming a dire enemy to all others.
I-Cavalier
She's a cute little Autobot, and with that transparent armor, she's sure to give all the guys nosebleeds of oil! Character design by Amy K. Cyrway. Note that she is an Earnhardt fan.
I-Octane
Octane is the first canon Transformer I-Bot. A triple-changer, he's part robot, part transport plane, and part tanker truck. With his transparent parts, you can easily see his petrol come to a boil as he ogles the recent issue of I-Bots Magazine. Note the Seacon Paradise flyer on the wall; it's #4 in the series!
Kingdom in a Bottle
A darling image of a damsel and her pet peacock dragon. The title of this piece comes from the way the dragon's wings frame the castle in the background. The original sketch was drawn four years earlier.
