Aegeon

Crashland!

Digital pen & ink illustration showing an astronaut in a space suit standing on a beach, facing his plant-like clone which grew on a thick stalk sprouting from the ground.

The lead story from Aegeon 5, ‘Crashland!’ tells of an astronaut crash-landing on an alien planet, and encountering some very weird plant life and environmental hazards.

Once again I’ve saved the in-progress images, allowing me to create a slide show.

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The Tesla Gambit

A digital pen and ink composite illustration showing close ups of Nicola Tesla, holding a strange cylindrical device, and an old Mongolian man. Below the close ups, the drawing shows both men engaged in combat by electricity.

My fourth and final illustration for the Christmas special issue of Aegeon. It shows Nicola Tesla and and Mr. Achujam Ganbaatar, a Mongolian wizard, engaged in a duel by electricity. I’ve drawn it in about 14 hours for the short story “The Tesla Gambit” by Brendan Heard. Should you be interested in procuring a print, you can do so in the usual place.

Ramek the Machine Slayer

Ramek the Machine Slayer sitting on a destroyed mechanical predator with an anti-materiel rifle propped up next to him.

Ramek the Machine Slayer first appeared in Aegeon #1, in the short story “Ramek, Machine-Slayer” by Buffalo Jenkins. Since then he’s become a mainstay of the publication, answering fan mail and offering short commentaries on each of the stories.

I’ve decided on a whim to create a fan illustration of Ramek, resting after a successful hunt. The publisher of Aegeon was kind enough to feature it in the fourth issue. As usual, Ramek was drawn in ProCreate on my iPad Pro M1. This time I’ve saved several versions of the drawing in progress, allowing me to show you this slideshow:

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Ramek thinks you should check out my merch.

The Map of Heaven

A pen & ink surrealist image showing da Vinci's Vitruvian man from the front and behind with a superimposed whaling harpoon. In the middle, there's an inverted pyramid with a human eye at its base, above a muscle car. In the background, there's a geodesic dome, and behind it, the Arizona desert.
The first illustration in what is hopefully going to be a long collaboration with the Aegeon publication. This one is for the short story “The Map of Heaven” by Jason Lupus appearing in Aegeon #3. Drawn in about 24 hours in ProCreate on an iPad Pro M1. The final version in the book has a slightly modified layout. Several products featuring this illustration can be found in the shop.