ip028-Milked

Greetings, fellow futa lovers!

What do I think about every time I start a new project? The world of illustration is ever-changing, yet it stays true to old principles. My mind tells me it’s a paradox, but maybe it’s just a bit of dialectics. This journey of self-discovery and transformation sparked by each new image allows us to see similar themes and motifs as if they’re entirely new.

This contrasts with a technological jargon that I've often used in the past. The language of growth, progress, breakthroughs, discovery, or invention is applied to art wherever I look. Still, in the realm of aesthetic creativity, we’re often invited to a deep dive instead. It’s a journey but an inward one, the kind of adventure that’s only possible when we let go of external objects and imagine things. We pose questions to the shapes and colors, and they give us their best answers – or we make those up – which is the same thing, in my humble opinion.

I recall feeling many different things as I painted this lovely image of an impossible lady. As an artist, I wanted the image to be more descriptive, exciting, and colorful. As a viewer, I desired her and envied her experience with the pumps attached to her unique body. However, there were those times when I empathized with her pain and her pleasure in equal proportion, and that filled my mind with living, breathing, exciting, sometimes uncomfortable questions. Ultimately, I embraced it and accepted the image as it was. Still, I allowed myself an entire afternoon reading Architecture books and magazines until I felt centered again. There is nothing like some space to balance the effects of time.

This journey would not be possible without the unwavering support of patrons like you. Thank you so much for being here with me!

I’ll send the Carmine and Cyan packs links in a few minutes.

Enjoy! =^_____^=

Q.