Sketches by Saron

Description: A low-quality illustration of the iconic moment between Kourtney Kardashian and Kim Kardashian. Really helps put things in perspective, you know?

Description: Baileya multiradiata, otherwise known as a "desert marigold!"

Description: Caltha palustris, otherwise known as a "marsh marigold!"

Description: Tagetes tenuifolia, otherwise known as a "signet marigold!"

Description: T. erecta x T. patula, otherwise known as a "triploid marigold!"

Description: Tagetes erecta, otherwise known as an "African Marigold!"

Description: Tagetes patula, otherwise known as a "french marigold!"

Description: Calendula officinalis, otherwise known as the "pot marigold!"

Description: Enjoy the retro sepia vibes to help transport you to the good ol’ days!

Description: Enjoy this retro sunsetty vibe to transport you to another era!

Description: A bouquet of red flowers to symbolize the red ajah in Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time series. Can you guess what the symbol behind it means?

Description: Seven different types of marigolds with their common and scientific names

Description: Sweet ol’ black lab!

Description: Not a cat, a being

Description: Neko the Siamese!

Description: Lil' button mushies growin' on a log!

Description: A redraw of my piece "Menace!" A bouquet of historically queer flowers, including a lily, lavender, and orchid, a pansy, a green carnation, a rose, a violet, and a wood lily. Happy pride!

Description: Logo for Getting Real Counseling Center

Description: “Mother” depicts a bouquet of seven flowers, each a different color to represent one of the magical sects found in Robert Jordan’s epic series. A Blue iris, a Green zinnia, a Yellow marigold, a Red snapdragon, a Grey silver brunia, a White anemone, and a Brown lily, tied together by a corresponding stole and framed with a golden Flame. While not every flower contains specific symbolism, marigolds have long been known to be medicinal and thus represent the healers of the Yellows, and in Victorian Flower Language snapdragons represent “presumption.” Maidens used to wear snapdragons in their hair to signal that they were not interested in unsolicited attention from men, which makes them a perfect flower to represent the Reds!

Description: A bouquet of black hellebore, ergot on rye, pennyroyal, cotton root, and tansy, which have been used for thousands of years to help uterus-havers take back control for their bodies.

Description: Digital charcoal

Description: Amanita, morel, and fiddlehead fern Pen and ink, watercolor

Description: Pen and ink yucca!

Description: Pen and ink, watercolor

Description: Rainbow pop art style iris!

Description: “The cherry blossoms’ only fault: they bloom and die so fast.” – Kobayashi Issa

Description: Hephaestus, the God of Fire, toils in forge, longing for the love of his wife and mother.

Description: What if Hera made an appearance in the Hades games? This is my conceptualization of Hera in Jen Zee's iconic style!

Description: Beautiful original art nouveau interpretation of The Queen of Wands, featuring a skeletal hummingbird, fractal sunflower, and a painstakingly delicate border.

Description: One wouldn't expect flowers to grow in the realm of the God of the Dead, but Hades holds a special place for his queen with the asphodel, narcissus, mint, rose, and cypress trees.

Description: Long-leaved Lupine inspired by the beautiful flowers at the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum.

Description: Unwanted solicitation? Scare them away with this super adorable and confusingly threatening Baphomet!

Description: "We tell ourselves that pestilence is a mere bogy of the mind, a bad dream that will pass away. But it doesn't always pass away and, from one bad dream to another, it is men who pass away." --Albert Camus, "The Plague"

Description: Original characters inspired by the art of the incomparable Rachel Smythe

Description: A twist on The Sun tarot card as inspired by the incomparable Rachel Smythe and her incredible characters.

Description: Hand-drawn stippled orchid blossoms inspired by the surprising foliage at Kroger.