More Project Hail Mary fanart! ✨
Back in July I started a new habit of drawing in my sketchbook (no pressure to make anything “finished” or “useful”) for 30 minutes before I leave to work, and it’s honestly been a real game-changer. Some days it’s studies, some days it’s working on personal projects, and some days I just default to PHM fanart because as long as I’m drawing something, it’s a win!!
I never use the monthly spreads in my journal (something something about object permanence), so last month I tried filling it with the books I read during July! It’s mostly going through our TCAF haul…I still got a lot left to read haha….here’s the books if you’re wondering, and/or looking for some new comics to read:
1. “In Real Life” by Cory Doctorow and Jen Wang
2. “Testament” by J. Marshall Smith
3. “It’s a Good Life, If You Don’t Weaken” by Seth
4. “Absolute Martian Manhunter Vol. 1” by Deniz Camp and Javier Rodríguez
5. “Blind Alley: Five Years On” by Adam de Souza
6-7. “Augustine” by Tas Mukanik and Winter Jay Kiakas
8. “The Wind Beneath The Aspens Ch.1” by Hal
9. “Internal Affairs: Tense Anniversary” by Patrick Crotty, Mel Tow, Michael Furler
10. “Moving Pictures” by Kathryn and Stuart Immonen
The veredict: comics rule actually 👍
Just a whole sketchbook spread of ✨ Project Hail Mary fanart! ✨
I read the book right before the movie came out, and then watched the movie TWICE in theaters—I have not been this obsessed with a book/movie in A REALLY LONG TIME, which is exciting!! It kinda feels like being a teenager on Tumblr again, you know what I mean? Except I now have the responsibilities of someone in their 30s, so I get a lot less time to draw in my sketchbook, but I’m doing what I can here haha…;;
Anyway, this was a fun excuse to play in my sketchbook a bit more often! Good times were had 👎👎👎
I work as a science communicator at a planetarium. Part of my job is making social media posts explaining the latest space and/or science news.
I’ve mentioned before that I want to get more into information graphics, and I would love to be able to create cool things like science comics and hand-drawn infographics more often, but realistically that’s not always possible. But I figured that it doesn’t have to be all or nothing…maybe I can’t make a comic, but I don’t have to settle for a regular text post either. So I’ve been trying some kind of middle ground…now when I have to make one of these posts, I try to ask myself—is there a more visual way to show this? and can I make it in Canva at my work computer?
…
It’s another birthday comic! 🥳
(no, today is not my birthday…it’s actually in October! but these take me some time to make.)
This is the second on my “birthday comic series”—you can find the first one here. It was quite a year, but all’s well that ends well, right? right…???