Reg Isration 

The 2nd part. Now the eyes are starting to show from under the covers. Idk if there will be more, we'll see.

I wanna sleep so much.

I've been experimenting with digital painting once more. I wanted it to be colorful, but was afraid to get myself overwhelmed with too many hues. That’s why I composed a limited palette — 4 colors in various tones, overlaying and creating a unique flavor.

This is yet another of my early digital pieces. Here I ventured into the realm of colored shadows and vibrant reflections. Yet I wanted the picture to be clean and lightweight, reflecting the pure soul and bright mind of the person portrayed.

One of my first attempts at digital art. I got my hands on an old photo of someone close to me. So I tried hard to convey all the love and fondness I feel for them. Digital art is very suitable for this kind of relaxed and warm-toned ideas, it gets me in just the right mood for it.

I love lines. Combined with vivid colors and elaborate ornaments, they are gorgeous. This is how my most recent style looks like as for summer 2023, when I make my first web up-loads. That is how I am creating for myself.

There are just a bunch of random OCs with no backstory chilling around in my imaginative world. My hands tent to visualize before my head can justify anything with any storyline or context, that’s why my “for me” arts are kinda chaotic.

I consider black & white artworks so elegant and just perfect. Same time pencil gives it that “handmade with love” old-school look. With just a black pencil, the work process was pretty monotonous and lackluster, but worth it at the end.

The devil is in the details. Gouache color looks so vibrant and nuanced on the black paper. I recall feeling like designing a mosaic or a stain glass window. The undertaking demanded substantial amounts of patience and concentration, but the result was worthwhile.

I like an unusual challenge. And watercolor is just that for me. Though sometimes it effortlessly glides, fluid paint gleams and fuses lively hues into novel and natural forms. Watercolor is the best at making still life not so still.​​​​​​​

I love thoughtful details and thin lines. A confined color scheme (with black and white as my top choice) has a firm hold on me. I find still life more captivating when it's more evocative of decay than blossoming.