And a chubby little boy playing a ukulele.

And a chubby little boy playing a ukulele.

And now back to this big Learning A-Z project. Again, 150 characters isolated on white created in batches of 15 with strict specs from the client on what each will look like. This batch is all white people. Starting with this chubby little girl at the beach or pool.

Here’s a little doodle thing. A bunch of mushroom people, because my youngest thinks mushroom people are cool. Especially the ones with the red caps.

I play D&D, and we’re starting a new campaign. This is my new character. Trili Pebbletock is a gnome bard living in Water Deep. She has spent the last 3 decades working a day job as a music teacher and oratory instructor for a noble family with regular side gigs as an entertainer in the evening. Unfortunately, a recent contract dispute has left her unable to work as an instructor anywhere within 50 miles of the city for the next 4 years. (Who ever heard of a non-compete clause?!) Then, to add insult to injury, while she was staying at The Willow Tree Inn, the establishment experienced a massive burglary. She was out entertaining at a local tavern and returned to find just about everything missing from her room, as did most of the other guests! But for her it was particularly devastating because she now has almost nothing to show for the past 3 decades of work! This has been absolutely the worst week of her entire life. Sitting at the bar at The Yawning Portal Tavern, she swears she has half a mind to take up with the next adventuring party that walks in the front door.

A coach.

A grandmother with a birthday gift, it looks like.

A lifeguard.

A woman raking autumn leaves.

The client wanted a child doing yoga, but was concerned that the activity was a little old for the age 10-13 range. So, this child is meant to be just a bit older. Maybe 14 or 15 instead. This is also one of the few images drawn with the child’s eyes closed. This yoga pose is called the tree pose.

This boy’s built a birdhouse he’s getting ready to paint. Originally, I drew this with the boy holding a hammer, as if he’s about to nail it up somewhere. But the client preferred a paintbrush.
