Designing More Dragons 🥰
2024 my art surrounded skulls and flowers/nature showing the life and death cycle and the beauty that comes out of death.
2025 is focused on my little book dragons! There's going to be different series (like zodiac signs and aesthetics) and I'm working on a book journal that will have them illustrated in it.
What's your focus of 2025? What would you like to see more of from me?
Hey creative souls! I've been bursting with ideas for 2025, and my main focus is all about these enchanting little creatures I call 'book dragons.' You know that feeling when a story transports you, and you just want to capture a piece of that magic? That's exactly what I'm aiming for by working with dragons in my art and journaling! For me, 'working with dragons' isn't just about drawing mythical beasts; it's about bringing personality and story to each design. I'm imagining different series – like dragons inspired by zodiac signs, each with their own unique traits and colors. Or dragons that embody different aesthetics, from cozy cottagecore dragons nestled among wildflowers to sleek, futuristic ones. It's a fantastic way to explore themes and moods through art. When I'm sketching, I often think, "Would this be a Book Dragons 8 design, perhaps a fierce guardian for an epic fantasy series, or more of a Book Dragons 9, a whimsical companion for a lighthearted adventure?" This helps me categorize and develop their individual styles. My ultimate goal is to illustrate a whole collection of these book dragons within a dedicated book journal. Imagine a journal where each spread isn't just about logging reads, but about illustrating a custom dragon companion for every book you finish! Or maybe you sketch a dragon that embodies the main character's spirit, or one that represents the overarching theme of the story. It's a wonderful way to deepen your connection with the books you love and make your reading experience even more personal and visually engaging. Think of it as creating your own fantasy bestiary, one book at a time. When you're 'working with dragons' in your art, don't be afraid to experiment with different styles and mediums. You could try traditional pen and ink for a classic fantasy feel, watercolors for a soft, ethereal look, or even digital art for intricate details. The key is to let your imagination soar. Consider what kind of 'book dragon' would best represent your favorite genres. A mystery novel might have a secretive, cloaked dragon, while a romance might feature a more elegant, gentle creature with soft wings. What elements of a book would you use to inspire your dragon's design? I'm so excited about this journey of creating and bringing these 'book dragons' to life. It’s more than just drawing; it’s about weaving stories and magic into every stroke. What kind of dragon would you love to see in your book journal? Share your ideas, I'd love to hear them!