Using a mirror is a safe way to look at a gorgon, so she’s in no danger of being turned to stone.

Using a mirror is a safe way to look at a gorgon, so she’s in no danger of being turned to stone.
Not sure what she’s pointing at. Interesting pants.
Representation of queer, or at least non-traditional, gender expressions was an important part of this project.
So far, we’ve had some characters that were deliberately ambiguous on gender, presenting as more-or-less androgenous. Today’s character is a little different. They’re wearing traditionally female clothing, but their hair and facial features are drawn using visual cues that typically read as masculine. However, I tried to make it ambiguous enough that it still wasn’t entirely clearcut. Personally, I’d hesitate to guess how this child identifies. I’d have to ask for their pronouns.
I’m not certain I got the age to read quite right. They may look a little older than they should.
I don’t really have much to say about this one. Just a boy in jeans and a hoodie.
This little guy is happy, isn’t he?
New batch. This time we’re doing Middle Eastern people. I don’t really like how this girl turned out. I’ve got her head too far forward and it looks awkward, I think.
Last one for this batch. I think he’s heading out to the golf course.
Here’s our second muumuu of the batch. Also with a floral pattern, but a bit of a different style this time. I had-drew these blossoms instead of making a stamp. I did copy-and-paste some of them, though. I also painted her toenails.
The pattern on this shirt was based on a vintage Duke Kahanamoku design provided by the client.
Moving on to the adults for this batch. She has a nice outfit, doesn’t she?