Guest artist series

The Dock draws inspiration from the red houses of Sweden. In most ports one can find them strewn the shoreline, harboring boat tools and fishing equipment. Here, this element of Swedish culture is combined with a fantasy setting.

The sun is setting and the waters are calm as the day ends near Triangle Island, a popular fishing port surrounded by pyramidal rock formations. Kids are often seen playing around the rocks and drawing the sea creatures they spot along the shoreline.

On a quest to help a cursed village, a brave man is tasked with finding the mysterious "Crow's Nest". The place was faithful to the villagers' descriptions... or worse.

Conri ó Laighin is a character concept of a witty, but cowardly archer who takes expedition notes on the unusual beasts he hunts. He prefers to keep his distance and acts as an informant for his fellow hunters, providing knowledge in the field about their cursed prey.

Little Alley is inspired by the sunny streets and bustling bazaars of Cairo, Egypt. A young girl buys a ticket from a small shop around the corner, ready to embark on her next journey.

Disintegration explores themes that are driven by the journey of the young protagonist from 10, a graphic novel being created by artist Amin Fara.

Flying Boat is a quick concept that imagines our prospective future in travel, featuring an original aircraft design that's been equipped with anti-gravity motors.

It's low tide by The Drowned City as friends prepare to explore the ruins being reclaimed by the sea. Artist Pablo Rivera says, "I like visiting places where nature is taking over formerly inhabited spaces, and a metropolis now becoming a tidal habitat would be a great spot to walk around in for a day. There's something calming about knowing that life is cyclical and that in the end, the plants and the birds always come back."

Bow Maintenance catches our heroine Nammo and her loyal tiger companion in a sweet, sportive moment. It is part of an ongoing illustration series also named Nammo, which follows the pair's adventures and is loosely inspired by Korean mythology, folklore, and folk art.

Knights from Southside is an atmospheric piece drawn from the lingering memories of summer. Based on a real-life cycling trip taken in June, artist Fedor Titov captures the impression of that short, shiny summer day on a few layers of digital mud.