I’ve pondered how to incorporate the “hidden worlds” from my “do:s and don’s” list. In “How to fox” I will include a lot of intersections of the nature to show that under a rock, under the ground, in the tree etc, there’s more than meets the eye on...

I’ve pondered how to incorporate the “hidden worlds” from my “do:s and don’s” list. In “How to fox” I will include a lot of intersections of the nature to show that under a rock, under the ground, in the tree etc, there’s more than meets the eye on the surface.

The very first version of Skunteglutten.
This little creature was born in the attic of my childhood home, an old 2 room cottage. When I refused to clean up, my mom would open the attic door and call for Skunteglutten (or various other monsters,...

The very first version of Skunteglutten.
This little creature was born in the attic of my childhood home, an old 2 room cottage. When I refused to clean up, my mom would open the attic door and call for Skunteglutten (or various other monsters, depending on the mood) to come down and help her persuade me.
I was terrified, but I was also a very stubborn kid with a vivid imagination. My mother used it for as long as she could, which was a couple of months, until I worked up the courage to go up in the attic to try to befriend all the monsters.
I never did find Skunteglutten, but I imagined her to be something made out of sot and old rags and stuff. She would be the friend who whispered weird things to you, making you do stupid stuff. And her ears would be soft to the touch and snuggable.

What to keep from the old old legacy? (This picture is from like… 2005)
I still love the druids table with the marks, bright edges and weird shaped fog.
I will add loads of watercolor texture though. I do love my watercolors :)

What to keep from the old old legacy? (This picture is from like… 2005)
I still love the druids table with the marks, bright edges and weird shaped fog.
I will add loads of watercolor texture though. I do love my watercolors :)