 Who are you? Where are you based? My name is Jamie Davies and I am 40 years old. I live in the UK, East of England. When and why did you first start making your art? I have always liked making things and so I like to try all different crafts. I started doing 3d origami a few years ago. I found it a bit limited so I then started doing 3d origami painting, which is basically pixel art. Because there aren't enough colours in paper I also then found this quite limited as well. That’s when I decided to look for other alternatives. My partner does diamond painting but I didn’t fancy that. I remembered Hama beads from when my children were younger and it just ticked all the boxes.  What inspires your artwork? Anything and everything. Do you remember the first piece you made? The first piece I made with beads was a small collection of super heroes.  What's the biggest piece you've ever made? The biggest thing I've done is a portrait of my friend’s son. It was 171x228 (pegs) and it used 38,988 beads. What is your art workspace like? I don’t actually have one. i just use a board and sit it on my lap usually. What are the tools of your trade? Just my boards, beads and tweezers. What's the most time you've spent on a project? The portrait I did took around 100 hours Can you talk us through your creative process? How do you go about planning and creating a piece? If it’s a portrait style piece I usually spend hours trying different apps/websites converting until I find a result I’m happy with. If it’s more simple and cartoony then I draw it out on a paint program. As I don’t have an actual workplace I do one board at a time. What are the most common questions you get asked about your art? How do I convert a picture? How have I got the patience? Have you had any art-related disasters? Quite frequently. I have a cat so she likes to ruin my life. Oh, and I knock the board when I’m moving it to the cupboard (safe place to store). I tend to somehow flick the tray of beads when I take it out too which sends all the beads everywhere. Do you have a dream project you'd love to make, but just can't justify yet? I saw a lady do a massive floor piece of all the pokemon. Something on that scale would be awesome. What was your most recent project? The portrait for my friend What are your favourite experiences you've had as a result of your art? Just the comments I get from people that enjoy what I do Do you have any projects in progress or in the pipeline right now? I’m now doing a couple of small cartoon designs that I’ve found (not my designs) and then I’m wanting to do a few more pinsplash style ones. Do you sell your art? If so, how can people find it? I don’t. I don’t think there is much want for it in the UK so I take it apart once I’ve took my photo. How can people find you online? Drop your social media handles, websites etc... My Instagram is @thecraftyphantom Anything else to share? Shoutouts, words of wisdom etc? I see a lot of people saying online that they can only make small pieces. They daren’t make big pieces. I think, if you can make a small one, you can make a big one. There’s no difference. Just have fun. If it goes wrong, do it again.
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 Who are you? Where are you based? My name is Anthony and I reside in Florida. When and why did you first start making your art? I started making 8 bit art about I would say almost 10 years ago. The first one I created was a blue mushroom for a friend as a going away present. After I made a few Final Fantasy pieces my other friend purchased.  Do you remember the first piece you made? Yes, Blue Mushroom from Mario. What's the biggest piece you've ever made? I made a Wreck It Ralph, which was made of 2 Inch cubes. What is your art workspace like? Usually a table. I am not too picky. What are the tools of your trade? My tools would be acrylic paint, Table end, some clamps, and a straight edge.  hat's the most time you've spent on a project? Most recently it was the Grim Reaper from Castlevania, but the piece that took a hot minute was a Zelda piece I made and traded for tattoos, my friend happened to be a great Tattoo artist. Can you talk us through your creative process? How do you go about planning and creating a piece? I like to look up 8 bit art and depends on my mood, for example, a few pieces I made this last year have been a tad dark. Also asking others what they might want to see created. That way its not just things I like. When I find one that I am going to make I draw it on graph paper with colored pencils. Count the overall pieces and colors. What are the most common questions you get asked about your art? What are they made of, how long it takes. Those are usually the most common questions asked. Have you had any art-related disasters? Yes a few have broken to my dismay… One or two have been broken while setting up at a Comic Con, so it was frustrating. Do you have a dream project you'd love to make, but just can't justify yet? I have one I want to do and install it somewhere. I would say the great wave and put it in a conspicuous place so people would see it. What was your most recent project? My most recent project is for my wife actually. She wants the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Happy wife, happy life. What are your favourite experiences you've had as a result of your art? The excitement people have when they ask for a commission and when it is done and delivered. I made a Mega Man out of one inch blocks for someone, but instead of the default colors I used wood stains. I like when people want something that I have not made, I like a good challenge. Do you have any projects in progress or in the pipeline right now?
I have found a few things one is the Turtles, but I have another idea for a TMNT, which should be getting done soon. Do you sell your art? If so, how can people find it? I do, I have/had an Etsy and sold a few there, but honestly on Instagram. It is a mix and I do commissions or if I have one in stock. Everything I have ever made is on IG. How can people find you online? Drop your social media handles, websites etc... @dis_tract on IG. I have what I have made on there. I am thinking of making another account, just for my art.  Who are you? Where are you based? My name is Jon DeStefano and I am 38 years young with 2 wonderful daughters. I am from the home of Dean Martin, Steubenville, Ohio. When and why did you first start making your art? I’ve been making art my whole life. As a child my dream was to be a comic book artist and I would draw from the comics I would read. I’ve gone through many phases in my art journey but I started out sketching and did that for many years. Then I dabbled in painting for a while and really found that to be therapeutic. I would paint cartoons, comic characters, and pixel art! About 3 years ago on Christmas eve I was at my mothers house for a party and my brother pulled out these beads and asked me if I wanted to make something. I figured it would be an easy transition from painting pixels so I gave it a shot. The rest is history  What inspires your artwork? I find inspiration all around me. It could be a song I heard, a show I just watched, or even a few cases where it was just a word a friend said that got the gears turning. My Sho’Nuff piece was inspired by a co-worker I was emailing and he replied with shonuff. So really anything and everything inspires me but my friends have probably been my biggest inspiration. Do you remember the first piece you made? Like it was yesterday, It was Roger from American Dad and I actually have it in a frame. What’s the biggest piece you’ve ever made? The biggest I’ve done so far is The Green Bastard, I’m really not sure about the bead count but I'm guessing its at least 20k + It's a 36’ x 36’ canvas and takes up entirely too much space on my wall lol What is your art workspace like? It’s a little cramped and serves many purposes but it’s enough…for now  What are the tools of your trade? The things I get most asked about are my iron and tape. For tape I only use Scotch Blue painters tape, I’ve tried other brands but wasn’t happy with the results as I always poke holes in my tape. My iron is the Cricut Easy Press 2–9” x 9” version. I also use the Cricut Easy Press mini for touch up jobs. What’s the most time you’ve spent on a project? Probably the 2 weeks I spent on the 3 Jokers project (which was incredibly fun) Can you talk us through your creative process? How do you go about planning and creating a piece? I’m not really sure if i have one or not, most of my pieces are pretty spontaneous. My inspiration is all around me so really whatever I’m feeling at that time has the most to do with how I pick a subject matter I would say. Maybe I do have a process, it’s just unpredictable. What are the most common questions you get asked about your art? “What the hell is that made out of?” followed by “How long did that take” haha Have you had any art-related disasters? Oh yes, plenty. The worst one though was the 3rd joker I did. I was still making rookie mistakes when ironing with my new expensive Cricut toy. I had been pressing and holding in 1 spot for too long and then moving to the next and so on and by the time i had gotten back to a certain spot it had cooled and was curling and separated from the non melted beads and I lost a huge chunk of it so i trimmed it and was able to make a sale of what was left. I constantly have the iron moving now when finishing the bigger projects and haven’t had an issue since. Do you have a dream project you’d love to make, but just can’t justify yet? I have a few in mind, but until i have the room to put them it’s gonna be just that, a dream.  What was your most recent project? My most recent project was my favorite cartoon character ever. Randy Marsh as Lorde. What are your favourite experiences you’ve had as a result of your art? First and foremost all of the wonderful people I’ve gotten to know in the bead community. It’s been a bright spot in a terrible time we are all living in with the pandemic. One of my favorite shows is Trailer Park Boys and now Jacob owns the piece I made of him!  Do you have any projects in progress or in the pipeline right now? I just finished Randy today so I have absolutely nothing planned as of right now. Do you sell your art? If so, how can people find it? I do, most pieces I sell are by commission. I do however have shops on Etsy and Mercari. what I’ve done in the past is whenever someone wanted to buy from me online I have made a listing so all sales are done through either one of those. My Linktree is in my Instagram profile How can people find you online? Drop your social media handles, websites etc… instagram.com/koruptidperlers Anything else to share? Shoutouts, words of wisdom etc? Big shoutout to the Cricut Crusaders! you know who you are :)  #selfie #wokeuplikethis Who are you? Where are you based? I’ve been a grown up for a very long time, but I’m still a kid at heart. I’m very fortunate to be able to live in the Southern Utah Desert for the winter months, and the beautiful forests of Arizona for the summer months. When and why did you first start making your art? I enjoyed working with Perler/Artkal Beads for many years, but I was thinking about quitting the hobby as I didn’t have any projects to work on. I had already done portraits of everyone in our family and some Holiday projects and didn’t really have a need for anything else. Then I noticed Robin Gavie’s work (@skapamedparlor). I was fascinated by the way he used his bead creations in nature, and the amazing photos he took of them. I knew at that moment I wanted to do something similar. About that time, the Pandemic hit. Everyone was so depressed, and stuck at home, and I wanted to do something that would cheer them up. That’s where it all began, and continues to this day. My goal is to make others smile when they see my art. I don’t take myself too seriously, but I am serious about the quality of my art. What inspires your artwork? I’m inspired by everything I see! Any time I see something fun or interesting, I try to think how I can make it in Beads. I love all things Disney, as well as movies, TV shows, video games and commercials. I pretty much work on my projects daily, and if I’m not beading, I’m trying to think of new ideas. My goal is to make someone smile, jog a childhood memory, or merely take their mind off the depressing things happening in the world. I try to be as original as possible. 90% of my work is my own design, but sometimes I enjoy following someone else’s pattern. What's the biggest piece you've ever made? This beast of a project is 3 feet x 4 feet, and it almost killed me...I think I’ll stick to the smaller ones in the future. I worked on it on and off for a week.  What is your art workspace like? Because I have to move it frequently, I can use any large table, and my Bead collection is on a cart with wheels. Can you talk us through your creative process? How you go about planning and creating a piece? I have a list of so many ideas of things I want to make. The problem is coming up with a clever way to photo them. Once I figure out the presentation, I get excited to make the project. I tend to embarrass myself and my family when creating my posts and I’m usually sitting or lying on the ground trying to get the perfect shot. They’ve had to eat out with a ninja turtle, and have witnessed me laying on the road with my head in the gutter among other things. Have you had any art-related disasters? Who hasn’t? Do you have a dream project you'd love to make, but just can't justify yet? Most of my dream projects are just too big. I grew up going to Disneyland often and would love to do a design of each ride....maybe I can figure out how to do that in the future. I did do two projects related to the Haunted Mansion that I’m pretty proud of. What was your most recent project? My most recent project is a Halloween themed one that I will be posting in October. What are your favourite experiences you've had as a result of your art? I would be lying if I said that I didn’t enjoy reading the comments on Instagram. The worldwide beading community is really awesome. People are so kind, and it’s so fun to see what they create and develop a friendship and mutual respect for each other’s art. Even though I do it to make others smile, it has certainly brought a smile to my face too. Do you have any projects in progress or in the pipeline right now? Always! I have about 40 projects done that I haven’t posted yet, and many more ideas in the works. Do you sell your art? If so, how can people find it? I usually donate my work to school teachers, friends, or family. How can people find you online? Drop your social media handles, websites etc... All of my work is on Instagram.com/lindasusanhansen. I also post in the Perler Bead Facebook group.  Who are you? Where are you based? I am Emergent Art. I'm 36 years old and live in Umeå in northern Sweden. I am a physical pixel artist mainly working with fusebeads. I am also a scientist working in fruitfly genetics. When and why did you first start making your art? I started to consider myself an artist about two years ago, however some of my earlier work could easily have been something I made today. It took me quite some time to build the confidence needed to call me an artist. I started using beads together with my kids and it kinda spun out of control from there. What inspires your artwork? The most attractive part of doing beadwork for me comes through the theory of emergence. This is the theory of how very basic building blocks, when arranged in a specific way, can result in structures that is more than just the sum of its parts. This can be an ant colony, the ripple patterns on a sand dune or conciseness itself. In my day job as a geneticist these building blocks are the nucleotides that make up the DNA/RNA molecules of life. In my art the beads are the blocks and with roughly 200 different colours they make up a pattern that can only be seen if you take a step back. I draw inspiration from feminism, the LGBTQ+ community and science. Often a mix of them. I make original work and I riff on great pieces from other artists and disciplines. Do you remember the first piece you made? I do remember my first piece I did as an adult, a Super Mario mushroom. I think it's a classic gateway motif for many bead artists out there. I made it with my kids before I even had considered beads as a creative medium. What's the biggest piece you've ever made? Easily Storm from the X-Men, an adaptation from the art of Mike Mitchell. Biggest one I've mounted is my piece "Raising the Rainbow Flag". What is your art workspace like? It has evolved over the years. I started out as a nomad with a portable bead storage solution. This was great in the beginning, to be able to bead everywhere in the house. But as I accumulated more colours and started making increasingly larger pieces I needed a work space. Now I have wall mounted assortment cabinets and a studio in my basement. It's my happy place.  What are the tools of your trade? Except for beads and pegboards I am a tweezer nerd. This comes from me picking brains out of fruitfly larvae on a daily basis. One can never have too many tweezers. I even made a post on tweezers if you want the whole nerdy lecture. What's the most time you've spent on a project? Aside from having a day job and a family, I am a perfectionist. So when a piece is done, which in itself can take a long time, I keep it around and do tiny tweaks for a long time. I have unfinished pieces that are more than 6 months old, that's just how I operate. The exception is if it's a commission, then I get my shit together and finish whatever I start. Can you talk us through your creative process? How do you go about planning and creating a piece? First, inspiration needs to strike. There are no rules to this, it can be a piece by someone else or something heard by the recycling station. It just happens. Next comes the pattern making and this is where I can nerd out for days with different colour matching algorithms, palette optimization and image adjustments. When that's done I start the beading process and I usually do one board at the time. I never assemble the whole thing before all pieces are done. This adds to the emergence element of my work, to see I all come together even if it's just for me. Love that part. Then comes the tweaking I talked about earlier, followed by the ironing and optionally mounting of the piece. I have a super fancy iron but it's still the worst part. I'd happily pay for a ironing service if such a thing existed. What are the most common questions you get asked about your art? 1. How/Why do you get em' so big? 2. What software do you use? Have you had any art-related disasters? Yes... Oh, you want details. I messed up the ironing royalty a few times. My worst one was melting a hole in Storms head, and having to perform brain surgery,after being an idiot with the parchment paper.   Do you have a dream project you'd love to make, but just can't justify yet? I've been asked this before in interviews and joking said a wall sized recreation of "The pillars of creation". Well now it's bouncing around in there and I kinda think it would be an amazing project. What was your most recent project? I've had a a few street art projects and my last one was a trans flag version of the rebel alliance emblem from Star Wars. I placed these at various locations to empower and support gender rebels everywhere.  What are your favourite experiences you've had as a result of your art?
All the creative people I have gotten to know thanks to the social media art scene. I have gotten to know some really amazing people not just in pixel art but surprisingly also cosplay which wasn't on my radar before I got my work on Instagram. It's by far the kindest and most interesting community out there. Do you have any projects in progress or in the pipeline right now? I'm working on one right now that is the sequel piece to one of my most popular pieces. Not telling you anymore. Wait and see. Do you sell your art? If so, how can people find it? I do sell my art. You can find it on https://emergentart.bigcartel.com/ How can people find you online? Drop your social media handles, websites etc... My handle is @emergentbeads on: Instagram (my main platform) Ko-Fi (if you want to buy me a bag of beads) I am on TikTok, Artfol and Facebook as well but I am not giving my followers there the full all-inclusive experience. Follow me on Instagram say 'Hi!'. Anything else to share? Shoutouts, words of wisdom etc? Do your thing and screw everybody else. Everyone can bring something unique to the table and if more people did this world would be better for it. Every week I run a character centered artist/cosplay tribute in my Instagram stories. I let my followers decide who's next and I have a quiz. It's usually on Wednesdays. Swing by and join the fun Welcome to the first in a series (hopefully) of interviews with pixel artists. Who better to start with than myself?? Here goes... Who are you? Where are you based? My name is Iain, aka the Cave of Pixels. I'm based in the UK, in South East England. When and why did you first start making your art? I started in 2013. I was at a comic convention and saw someone was selling mini bead sprites based on Nintendo games and couldn't resist getting a Mario one. At home later on I looked up how to make them, and thought "I could do that". I started off with videogame sprites, with the intent of making some nice art for my games room. When I inevitably ran out of wallspace, I didn't want to stop making art, so started selling. What inspires your artwork? I get my inspiration from all over. Obviously videogames are a big one - I've been into them since I was a kid - but my art is also inspired by movies, comics, sport (mainly basketball), music, and even other art. I particularly enjoy making portraits, and art based on things I love, like cult movies or basketball. Basically, if I think something looks cool, there's a good chance I'll try and make my own version of it out of beads!
 What's the biggest piece you've ever made? Probably the big John Lennon portrait I made out of 1cmx1cm mosaic tiles. What is your art workspace like? It's pretty good! I have a big screen to display the design I'm working from, 2 decent sized surfaces for beading, and all my beads stored and labelled within easy reach. The consoles and arcade machine provide inspiration when I'm not beading!  What are the tools of your trade? I generally need my computer with internet access for the reference picture and design, pegboards, tweezers, beads (I use Hama, Perler and Artkal brands), masking tape, an iron, and an ice cream tub and paper clip for my infamous paper clip method (see my beading guide for more info...). Also essential is a Coke Zero, and a good podcast. What's the most time you've spent on a project? I think it was the John Lennon project above. That took 26 hours and was pretty backbreaking! Can you talk us through your creative process? How you go about planning and creating a piece? Well my process differs, depending on whether I'm working on a videogame project, or if I'm using a program to make a design from a photo. For gaming projects, it depends on if the image/sprite/scene is readily available online, in a resolution I can work from. If so, great, but if not I will probably spend some time playing the game on an emulator and making a screen recording of the session. Then I'll go through the recording and screenshot the frames I need. After that, it's a case of seeing what size it needs to be to capture all the detail I want to show. This involves pixel counting by eye! I have previously measured how many beads fit into different sized frames, so these figures help me decide how big to go. After all that, I'll make the art out of beads, matching colours by eye. This can be a trial and error process, but I've been doing this long enough to quickly know which colours should work. If I'm making a piece based on a photo, I use the Dolkow.se Perler program to make my design. It's a simple program, but it does everything I need, and I'm very used to it by now. I know others use Photoshop or GIMP or bead-specific apps, and that's great, but it's not how I learned to do it. The Perler program lets me design to specific dimensions, change the brightness and contrast, and input my own RGB values for the beads, to make them more accurate (the pre-programmed values are not accurate). It's perfect for my needs. After I've finished the design, I'll basically sit down and make it, usually over a few evenings. I do one board at a time, and tackle it one colour at a time, rather than one row at a time. When the beads are all laid, I'll compare the art to the reference photo and make amendments if needed. When it comes to ironing, I tape the beads with masking tape, sandwich it between 2 boards and flip it over. Then I remove the pegboards and straighten up any beads that might have shifted. Then it's on with the parchment paper, and time to iron it (temp set to "wool"). When finished, I put heavy books on the art and leave them to cool down. Inevitably some beads won't have fused, so the ironing may need touching up. Then it's time to share on the Gram and bathe in those likes!! What are the most common questions you get asked about your art? There are a few I get all the time: Q: What program do you use? A: Dolkow.se Perler Q: Where do you get your frames? A: Ikea Q: Do you iron both sides? A: No Q: Where do you get your beads? A: The official manufacturer websites When people ask me these now, I just provide the link to my guide on how to bead. Because I'm lazy.  Have you had any art-related disasters? Yes! A memorable one was a Nicki Minaj portrait I spent ages on, then just as I was about to iron it I got the masking tape stuck to my elbow and dragged it off the table and onto the floor... I was pretty devastated, and never could bring myself to remake that project. Maybe one day Nicki! Do you have a dream project you'd love to make, but just can't justify yet? I'd love to make a videogame scene that covers a whole wall. Maybe one day!
What are your favourite experiences you've had as a result of your art? I think I'm lucky to have had a lot of great experiences. Having my art hang in galleries was amazing, as was being asked to display it in pubs and bars. I love that my local arcade has some of my art on display! I really get a kick out of people seeing my art and reacting to it. A few years ago I was able to get some of my art signed by the original (co-)creators - John Wagner signed a Judge Dredd piece I made, and Kevin Eastman signed a TMNT piece. As a fan, it was great to see their reaction to someone's art based on their creations! Do you have any projects in progress or in the pipeline right now? I always have a "to-do" list that keeps growing as I think of new things. I have some album covers I'd like to make, and I'm thinking of making a series based on basketball cards (another passion of mine), now that I've made one that I'm pretty happy with. Do you sell your art? If so, how can people find it?
I do! I have an Etsy shop called CaveOfPixelsArt How can people find you online? Drop your social media handles, websites etc... You can find me on Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest as @caveofpixels. My website is this one you're reading! I have a Facebook page too: www.facebook.com/caveofpixels Anything else to share? Shoutouts, words of wisdom etc? My advice is something I've only just started to follow myself - make what you want to make! Don't feel you have to accept commissions unless it's something you want to make! Make art for yourself... if others like it, then that's just a bonus.  Annoyingly, the year after I moved away from Aylesbury, an arcade opened up in town! It's probably for the best, as if it was on my doorstep, I'd be there all the time spending my coin. After my first visit, I shared some photos online, and it wasn't long before they approached me with the offer of some wallspace to display my art. Of course I took them up on it, as it is the perfect environment for my gaming art! Here are some photos of the awesome venue... My Personal favourite game is The Walking Dead. This is a zombie hunting experience you won't get at home, unless you have £18,000 to spend on your own arcade machine of course. The best option is probably just to pop over to The Arcade and play it for a quid. Ok, I actually ended up sinking a tenner into it the other day... I REGRET NOTHING. My other faves are the Jurassic Park shooter, the Space Invaders shooter, Time Crisis 4 (can you tell I like shooters?) and the 4 player Ninja Turtles machine (updated from the original).
If you like videogames (and why wouldn't you), I highly recommend checking it out if you're ever in or near Aylesbury. https://thearcadeaylesbury.co.uk/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thearcadeaylesbury/ Market Square, Aylesbury, Aylesbury, HP20 1TB, United Kingdom 01296312855 Recently I made quite a run of small bead portraits. I decided to challenge myself to make them fit A4 frames, to make them affordable, as well as take up less space on the wall. After all, any beader worth their salt can make a beautifully detailed pixel portrait if it's huge, as this automatically provides the size for plenty of detail. I have been working with black & white for most of the portraits, although I have also been playing with colour for some others. If you could see any of the above on your walls, please take a look at my Etsy page, where they are all listed!
I've recently been working through a portrait phase. Every now and then I get inspired by something different, and having done a lot of videogame art for markets this year, I decided to make some portraits for a change. Here is a selection of my recent work: Some are available for sale, some not. None of the above art is on Etsy yet, so if you are interested in any of it, drop me a line and we'll talk!
Hey there, pixel fiends! I thought I'd finally write another blog post, as I haven't gotten round to it for a while. So what's been happening? Markets I've had stalls at 2 markets this month... and had my lowest takings of any events I've worked to date! The first was the RetroPlay Festival in Leighton Buzzard - I didn't expect much from this one, as it's a family event in a small town, with a focus on cosplay and vehicles from the movies. I made some sales, which was all I expected, so I wasn't disappointed. The Leeds Retro Games Fair however, is a different story. I expected to do much better there, as I had done in previous years. I hadn't been since 2016, when it was in a different venue. This time, my stall was in a bit of a dark corner away from the main hall, and there didn't seem to be as many people as in previous years. The weather was also really good, which may have been a factor in keeping people from the market. Whatever happened, money-wise this was my worst market to date - I made about 5 sales, when usually I make about 30 at these kinds of events. It was a little disappointing, as I feel like I had some of my best artwork with me. What do you think? Take a look for yourself below and let me know your thoughts! My last market of the year is the Nottingham Retro Games Fair, organised by the same folks who put on the Leeds market. This is the first one to be held in Nottingham, so I'm hopeful there will be some interest from gamers who can't make it to the other events. Anyway, this market is on 5 October at the Britannia Hotel. Check out the Facebook event page for more info.  Online Store I have been adding to my online listings at my Etsy shop - I now have over 60 items and counting! There is more to come, and I will be adding them over the coming days/weeks. Please take a look here... if there is anything else you'd like to see me make, just let me know - I do take custom orders!  And lastly, I thought I'd share a pic of my workspace. It's also a playspace, due to the number of games consoles I have stashed there! It's my favourite room in the house and it literally is the Cave of Pixels.  |
AuthorMy name is Iain and my addiction is making pixel bead art. My main inspirations are comics, video games and movies. Archives
June 2021
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