Gallery
Here's where I'll put pieces that I like! Be it that they're good or that they're funny. This page is not immune to occasional spouts of violence in what's being depicted, so keep that in mind. It is, after all, based upon a series with rampant and frequent loss of limbs and whatnot.
General imagery. I love doing these styles of illustrations with all sorts of panels together.
Elbaite and Salammoniac sit quietly together on a hill. Many such cases for the first couple of decades of them knowing each other.
Salammoniac with a flower in front of the volcano. This was also a style study of Ken Price's work. That guy knew how to draw a volcano.
Elbaite and Salammoniac together amidst blue fire.
It's just so much fun drawing this guy over funny images...
Salammoniac standing among some flowers.
Elbaite, Rainbow, Pallasite, Stishovite and Salammoniac's foot hanging out.
Elbaite in the style of a tarot card.
Pallasite on a pile of moon dust.
Pallasite and Tiger Iron fighting.
Salammoniac in the style of the trading card illustrations.
Elbaite in the style of the trading card illustrations.
Tiger Iron in the style of the trading card illustrations.
Pallasite in the style of the trading card illustrations.
Biphosphammite in the style of the trading card illustrations.
Pallasite in a lineless experimental sort of thing I was trying out.
Elbaite and Salammoniac hanging out.
Biphosphammite stands atop a great big pile of all the bodies they were supposed to be. Pallasite is one of them.
An illustration in the style of the "Party At The End" artbook. Featuring Pallasite, Elbaite, Biphosphammite and Bicolor Sapphire having drinks and hanging out at the party.
Another "Party At The End" style study. Pallasite, despite working for the moon for a long time, isn't actually very happy to find that the moon ended up winning the war. I imagine he tracked down and collected all of his dust to mourn over it. Or something.
Expressions with Elbaite.
Expressions with Pallasite.
Expressions with Tiger Iron.
Pallasite in another outfit.
Pallasite and Elbaite again. In a similar vein to "Frank's Law", I have a list of rules I keep handy in my mind about clothedness thresholds for my characters. In the case of these two guys, whenever I'm cooking up an illustration featuring the two of them and it has symbolic significance that Pallasite is wearing his moon clothes, it ought to have equal signifiance that Elbaite has none at all. Something something representation of his lack of alleigance with any side of the core conflict of the world. Also sometimes I really just don't feel like drawing his goofy outfit.