Panthera Bags
Description: A bold vector illustration featuring a relaxed jaguar (Panthera onca) resting calmly on a massive jungle tree branch. Complete with its scientific classification, this stylized rainforest wildlife graphic is ideal for zoologists, big cat conservationists, and fans of bold, stylized nature art.
Description: Re-visiting a series I had done some work with in the past, these animal faces are specifically designed for prints and to look especially great on apparel. I wanted to try and emphasise colour in this piece since the panther itself is black so I focused on just painting the highlights and leaving the majority in darkness. I painted the highlights in purples and blues to give the colour some vibrancy and strong saturation, and they worked really well against the black. I initially considered just painting the highlights grey, but quickly realized that the piece would look much better with a stronger colour scheme.
Description: A grumpy jaguar with zero patience and even less interest in human nonsense. This vintage distressed wildlife design combines fierce big cat energy with dry humor, making it perfect for introverts, animal lovers, and anyone running on a low social battery. Ideal for t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, and gifts for people who prefer the company of wild animals over small talk.
Description: This vintage illustration features a timeless aesthetic inspired by the early 20th-century design style, blending classic typography with hand-drawn details. Faded colors and textured elements evoke a nostalgic feel, perfect for merchandise that aims to capture a retro, authentic charm. Whether printed on apparel, mugs, or tote bags, this artwork delivers a unique blend of history and artistry, appealing to lovers of vintage culture.
Description: I'm back with the faces this week, this time a follow up to a previous Tiger piece only this time I've painted a white tiger instead. When I first planned on doing this piece, I was just going to work digitally on top of the original, however I quickly realized there's more diferences between these tigers than just the colour of their fur. To do this piece I started with a base of blues, purples and yellows and then (the time consuming part) I painted the fur texture by scraping away white acrylic paint using a cocktail skewer. It may be difficult to see in this scanned version, but each area of the white fur has a raised line texture. I had to do this so that the colours wouldn't end up flat and dull and I found a brush was too broad for t
