Hey blogger friends! I finally found the time to go back to this character and finish it. I had this image in my head for a long time now, and I'm glad I could finally turn it into something tangible. As you have probably noticed by now, I like to subvert stories and then tell them in my own twisted way - I have this incredibly fertile and bizarre imagination (like...in a really crazy kind of way), but I'm sure you have also noticed that by now.
What if the patron gods of the elder civilizations got tired of being confined to those nations that they were supposed to protect, and decided to travel far away to see the world?? For example, what if ancient Egyptian goddess Bastet had enough of Egypt and decided to go on a spiritual retreat to India instead?? As she is meditating, rethinking her priorities and figuring out what to do next with her new life, she is plugged in to charge her batteries. That's what this illustration is all about.
Am I completely insane? Oh no no no! Don't answer that! :P


"(...) Mrs. Donkey prepares her secret recipe with extreme patience. It's a very ancient recipe that has been in her family for centuries. She used all the fresh vegetables in the farm and she expects it to come out delicious for the party later that night (...)"


































Hello friends! I know that it's been a while since my las post, but I’ve finally got some time for an update, so here's something fresh new...





Far, far away, lived a very powerful princess of remarkable abilities. She was known as the Virgin Princess of Dudhwa, and became famous for her extraordinary beauty and wisdom. Princess Yamuna served as a priestess of the Sun In a very ancient temple built in the heart of the Indian jungle, and was the keeper of the seven mysteries that could unlock the 4 gates to the other world. Despite her youth, she possessed deep knowledge on the secret arts of magic and held the power to communicate with all kinds of animals that kept her informed about everything that happened in the surroundings of the temple.
(…) Daughter of the Sun and the Moon’s sister, princess Alafiá had a light of her own. Wherever she went, her shine was so bright that enlightened the heart of those who laid eyes on her. Her skin was dark as ebony and her long black hair flowed down her back like a waterfall. Her olive green eyes were kind and used to glow like stars, revealing her merciful and benevolent nature.

