Here is my latest illustration for Penumbric.com:
I also have an illustration reproduced in the Best of Penumbric
Tag Archives: Pen and ink
Winona Forever
This drawing is based on a photo that appeared in Porter magazine.
Michael Rowe
Michael’s World
Michael Rowe is the author of the horror novels Enter, Night, Wild Fell, and October. I consider him to be a master of the Canadian Gothic, if there is such a creature. After reading his emotionally devastating Wild Fell, I felt inspired to do a drawing based on it, featuring the dark witch at story’s center, Rosa Blackmore. Michael asked to buy it, and a friendship was born.
Michael is also a journalist as well as the author of three non-fiction books. He is the winner of the Lambda Literary Award and was a finalist for the Shirley Jackson Award.
Magic Fountain
The Magic Fountain
This drawing was a gift for my cousin Shweta. There are also matted 8”x10” prints available for $10.00 plus $2.00 shipping (in the United States 🇺🇸). If you’d like one, email me at SacredGlyphs[at]outlook.com.
StarChilde
StarChilde
Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me
Don’t Let the Sun….
My battle with depression is my own private “Forever War,” and will likely be fought on the battlefield of my heart until the day I die. The title to Elton John’s famous song seemed an appropriate title for my drawing, as well.
Natalie Portman
In America, we learn young to worship our celebrities. It’s not right, but it’s not entirely wrong, either. As such, I indulge my passion for drawing actresses. Here is one of the very best:
Actress Natalie Portman
Free iPhone Wallpaper
Savage Woods
This new version of a drawing based on Mary SanGiovanni’s novel SAVAGE WOODS makes a perfect wallpaper for iPhones, and possibly other devices. Why not try it out? Download it. It’s FREE!
Space and Time #131
Cover Art by Karl Kofoed
Red
by Christina Sng
Here is my illustration from issue #131 of Space and Time Magazine for Christina Sng’s short story, “Red”.
Author Portrait: Charles L. Grant
Late Author Charles L. Grant.
To learn more about the work of Charles Grant, go here