Personally, I like creating cartoons, drawing different imaginative animals, futuristic buildings, and unworldly creatures. I dislike it when people take unoriginal ideas—instead, I prefer to imagine and manage my own world of different characters. I rarely color my drawings—I tend to focus on the detailed bits. I enjoy designing different foods and buildings—taken from deep within my visions of this unique world—because this always makes the canvas more meaningful to me.
I imagine that somewhere in this universe, my sketches are as important to other people as me, and just the detail and odd shapes can distract from how life can be lifeless at times.
In Probably Fish, each fish has its own little personality. While the one in orangy pink looks flustered, others—like the dotted turquoise look sophisticated.
Who knows what could be inside this cozy little shop?
Jude, an adroit roamer of the modern temples, is paired with his pet Milo, who is just there—soft, understated, maybe a little worn out.
As much as I love art—and everything that keeps my tiny universe afloat, I really need the opportunity to just draw—nothing else. Somewhere to empty my mind onto the paper. School and other sports can sometimes create challenges and restrict my time towards art. Creativity is a very, very identifiable skill, and the truth is, in this current society, it is not appreciated to the proper extent. Everybody has creativity—or at least used to. It is the devotion to art that can keep this skill alive, and it is not easily revivable if not exercised regularly. Many people have slowly killed their identity through disturbances, but I hope that mine is able to live with me throughout my lifetime.
