Moving onto the adults, here we have a Muslim woman with a prosthetic leg.

Moving onto the adults, here we have a Muslim woman with a prosthetic leg.
A skateboarder with a prosthetic arm. One of those 3D printed ones in the fun colors. The client chose the colors.
I particularly like how the kid’s t-shirt print came out. This was changed in the final phase with the client instructing me to create a geometric print for their shirt.
The long hair was included both to help show a little more movement and to make the character’s gender a little more ambiguous.
Last of the batch. Doesn’t he look snazzy in his bow tie and suspenders?
I think I found the old ladies the most delightful to draw.
I originally used a brown, yellow, and black combination which I thought was very stylish. But the client wanted purple, yellow, and black instead. So, that’s what we went with.
A man in a thinking pose, larger body type.
Moving onto the adults. A lady in a floral skirt and matching hijab.
One last child for this batch. Traditionally female clothes (skirt and leggings) in gender-neutral colors (black and turquois) worn by a character drawn to read a little more masculine than feminine. If I got it right, it should be unclear what their gender identity is exactly. Again, inclusivity and diversity was an important part of this project.
I really like how the skirt turned out, in particular.
Now another boy.
Next up: Age 10-12. She’s a little young for a hijab, but we figured in the interest of diversity to give her one anyway. Plus, it works well with her outfit.
This one’s happy. This facial expression and pose was fun to do.