The Chad Frye - Illustration GuyMaybe if the caveman had gotten the vaccine, he would be protected.
Ink in a sketchbook, colored in Photoshop.
Hard as they try, trolls are never very good chefs. They never use enough seasoning, their meat always tastes quite gamey, and they’ll eat anything that’s not related to them. It’s truly an ugly existence, even more so when you realize they actually have nothing of benefit to offer society.*
Although, they might offer a bit of a humorous escape for people if some producer gave them a cooking show.
*Of course, I’m talking about REAL trolls here. Not those fictional technicolor Smurf-like creatures who sing all the time.
Black cherry colored pencil in a sketchbook.
I can’t quite be sure, but I think this alien has fish on the brain. The truth is very likely stranger than science fiction.
Ink drawing in a sketchbook, colored in Photoshop.
If you decide to take your lovely lady out for a late night constitutional, please be very aware of your surroundings.
Ink and black colored pencil in a sketchbook.
Today’s entry for Monster Month is a piece I actually posted in 2019 on Instagram as just line art, and that’s how it remained for two years. It is an ink sketch from a sketchbook that every time I flipped to it, that hypnotic stare kept calling out to me in a raspy creepy voice, “color me!”
So, I took this zombie and his pet rat into Photoshop to see if a little color would make him even MORE creepy. I think it worked.
No, this is NOT about Hannibal Lecter. THIS Red Dragon is literally a dragon drawn with a red pencil complete with drool.
I’m not a pet guy, but I can see the appeal. After a full day of breathing fire on angry villagers or BBQing knights in shiny armor who are always trying to kill you first, it must be nice to come home to the unconditional love of a dog.
Brown colored pencil in a sketchbook.
When traveling the galaxy and you’re having engine trouble, hopefully there’s a planet nearby with a garage full of these little guys. They can fix just about anything that comes fluttering and sputtering into their repair docks.
A traditional watercolor and colored pencil illustration. No computers necessary.