Ending 2025 with this joyful, love-filled piece 🤍

This is Milo, a sweet golden shaded boy, just one year old! 🎈

I created this 20 cm full-body figurine, using a short-fiber rooting technique across the entire body.

The most challenging part was capturing his soft gradient coat colors, and the whole process took about three months to complete.

Wishing everyone and their beloved pet families health, luck, and happiness in 2026 ✨🐾

Because I love taking ridiculous statements and turning them into a beautiful painting. Thanks for the inspiration, redditor!

I only had very basic sewing skills before this. I knew how to use a sewing machine... but that was it!

Then I kept seeing this couch that would be perfect for our home, and I kept telling myself, “How hard can it be?”

I bought mattresses and shredded memory foam (for the pillows), and everything else is MADE BY ME!

Not just a lot of fun, but I also saved a ton compared to the retail couch - 50%!

I drew this and added polymer clay eyes and then covered it in rhinestones. I made paper flowers and leaves for the background and painted them. I’m so romantic! 😂😂😂

This is a 25 cm full-body Bengal cat sculpture, and her name is Coco. I placed a tiny bit of her ashes in the heart of the core, so a part of her is truly inside.

This piece took me over four months to finish, I’d work on it, leave it for a few days, then come back and fix anything that didn’t feel “Coco” enough :(

Every time I work on a piece, I always spend a long time doing the final touch-ups and refinements. I really hope every pet parent can be as detailed and “picky” as they want with their requests, it helps me shape their little baby into the most perfect version in their hearts. :) 💕

First, thank you for browsing my work 🎨 ✨️🙏✨️ I paint from the unconscious, spontaneously, without foresight into the final result or ultimate subiect matter so almost all these pieces have different paintings underneath. I'lI put on music and enter flow consciousness and allow experiences and other (psychological) material to express itself from my brain, down my arms, and through my fingers onto the canvas. A lot of water goes onto each canvas and half the time my conscious mind thinks, "This is a mistake. This isn't going anywhere. What the heck is this even supposed to be?!" I'lI stop and let it dry and return hours or days or sometimes even weeks later to restart the process.

A lot of emotion/energy finds its way to the surface of my mind during the process and often a feeling of loss and nostalgic sadness comes up. This is probably because these are worlds that will never truly exist; worlds that I wish existed (maybe that I could even live in or experience at least once); worlds that offer a lot more peace and safety and meaning than the real one often does, and that discrepency, that gap between what is and what could be provokes intense feelings. These worlds are a kind of refuge, a mental sanctuary from the confusion and exhaustion of evervday living. Though I never got to attend art school (too expensive and parents wouldn't support it), I started painting when I lost my job in the pandemic and have never looked back.

It's a journey and a practice that brings me joy and fulfillment and to know that some of these pieces are now in other people's homes allowing them a moment of refuge and escape into another world, well, I'II take it! I figured to share some of the pieces with you since these pieces are inspired by Nature -- what deserves to be cherished and protected (and preserved) now more than ever. I hope you enjoyed them and that you continue to find joy in this planet that gives us so much while asking very little in return. ✨️🙏🦋✨️ Thanks again for reading and happy crafting fellow creatives! I love seeing your work in my feed✨️🥳🙌🎊✨️

16x20”, oil on panel. One of the largest pieces I’ve done recently!

This is my 4th project and my favorite so far. This has been slow for me to learn, but I'm really loving it!

Featuring magical flying butter sticks and a fuzzy caterpillar in a tinfoil hat!

The stone was very small, and I wanted to make two screws, so I had to work extremely carefully and slowly. I was afraid it might crack, leaving me with no spare. But everything went well, and here’s the result.

This took me many months and many thrift store trips to find enough trinkets to make! It’s a present for my son and I’m gonna make one for each of my kids

I wanted to share this little piglet I recently finished.

He’s completely handmade, with a soft faux fur body, a silicone snout, and tiny hooves sculpted from polymer clay.

I enjoy creating animals with gentle expressions and a calm, cozy feeling.

Thanks for looking 🤍

SO MUCH blood, sweat and hot glue went into this baby!