Chowder (commissions open)

@chowderstyle.bsky.social

313 Followers 1986 Following

Dog-obsessed bigfoot. Art sometimes. (he/they)

Four apelike creatures. In the back is a tall, skinny one with a pronounced neck ruff eating a piece of fruit, next to a rotund one sitting on the ground. In the front a small one with bulging eyes and a tuft of curly hair yells, and one with saggy features sits calmly.
A collection of books. Top row, left to right: Of Monsters and Mainframes by Barbara Truelove, a Catalogue of Catastrophe by Jodi Taylor, The Harrowing Game by Antoine Revoy, Gods of Jade and Shadow by Silvia Moreno-Garcia, How to Become Dark Lord and Die Trying by Django Wexler. Bottom row: Delicious In Dungeon vol. 5, The Undetectables by Courtney Smith, The Black Tides of Heaven by Neon Yang, a House With Good Bones by T. Kingfisher, Hexes by Tom Piccirilli.
The front cover of the Mortasheen ttrpg rulebook. There is no text. A blue monster with a three-lobed, toothy mouth on top of its head, yellow eyes under the mouth, and two feet reminiscent of both a rat and a lizard stands among some industrial looking pipey stuff.
Abe Simpson explaining to his son that he used to be with it, but they changed what "it" was, and now what he's with isn't it and what's it seems weird and scary.
An aardwolf with its mane raised
An anthropomorphic jackalope and an anthropomorphic wasp confront a guinea pig who is clearly also a gnome. The jackalope brandishes a staff threateningly and the wasp is holding a small boulder above her head, ready to smash. The gnome is flipping them both off.
Picture of a sunset sky in a nice orange shade
A sketch of a cartoon dog cheerfully running across the screen weilding a morningstar.
A scan of a Sam & Max comic page titled, "Our Bewilderuming Universe." Sam shares Baffling Animal Wonders, pointing at a tapir and declaring, "Look at that. Isn't it ridiculous? Maybe it will leave if we all laugh at it." Max recommends, "Here's an experiment you can do! Leave a bag of bread on top of the refrigerator for a long time. It will eventually turn grey and taste bad. Now throw it in the street." In an inset, Max announces with some distress that "sea monkeys are NOT primates!" Sam recommends pondering the vastness of the universe until you go insane. He then opines that incoming galactic radiation concerns him, and that "we're all going to get something wrong with us," while Max wears a radiation suit for safety. Sam asks Max what would happen if they opened all the locks on the Panama Canal at once, and Max gleefully suggests it would probably be horrible. Finally, Sam asks, "Which fruit or vegetable is most resilient when you throw hammers at it? How can we find out?"
A black and white dog sitting politely as he awaits a burger combo meal
A black and white pit bull/labrador mix, sleeping on a black faux leather couch, wearing a seafoam collar. The blue name tag reads "Rango."
A candid snap of a black dog with white chest markings and paw tips. He's relaxing on a black couch, looking at the camera like someone just called his name (because I did).
A still from The Sound Of Music of Julie Andrew's singing to children on a hillside.
Taryns friend Savannah, a cartoon hyena, appears behind her in Jaws pose. Taryn: New toons still show up now and again, but they're not much help. They can't say how they actually got here, and the place they describe doesn't make much sense.
A cartoon dog, Taryn, sits on a bench on a city street. A man rendered in cleaner lines is in the background, looking back at the camera overhearing her. She gesticulates with a sandwich as she talks. Taryn: Toons n' humans! You've probably seen a movie or two about it.
A blue rectangle with the text "ask me about my original characters"
Tintin "captain, it's wednesday" meme
The same mostly-black dog from the previous photo on this skeet chain, now awake. The quilt is pushed aside and he's laying on a pair of red pajamas. He's lying on his back in a twisted posture with his front paws towards the camera. He's making eye contact with the camera but the position of his head gives him a crazed expression.
A photo of a mostly black labrador/pit bull mix sleeping on a bed. One of the pillows is blue, the other has cacti, and the quilt is handmade, with black-and-white checkers and a pattern of orange and pink hibiscus flowers.
Duckman
A scan of Sam of Sam & Max, pointing at something cropped out of the image, saying "Look at that. Isn't it ridiculous? Maybe it will leave if we laugh at it."
A group of books arranged on my bed in two rows. Left to right, top row: The Alehouse at the End of the World by Steven Allred, Delicious in Dungeon volume two, What Moves the Dead by T. Kingfisher, Tales from Earthsea by Ursula leggings, and The Good, The Bad, and The Smug by Tom Holt. Bottom row: A Matter of Magic by Patricia C. Wrede, The All-Consuming World by Cassandra Khaw, The Legend of Nightfall by Mickey Reichert, Dead Astronauts by Jeff Vandermeer, and Pluperfect Pogo, a collection of Walt Kelly's Pogo comics.
A photo of the book "The Legend of Nightfall" by Mickey Reichert. The cover depicts the main character posing with knives; he bears a strong resemblance to the late Alan Rickman.
Base prices for commissions. Uncolored lines are $35. Flat colors are $60. Colors, shades, and tinted lines aka "the works" are $85.
A three panel greyscale comic featuring a tall, thin rabbit conversing with a short, stocky one. Panel one: The background is blurred out of focus, but shows a lump on an easy chair. Laurel: "I've been thinking about getting a second familiar. Take some of the load off Darnell." Panel two: The two rabbits in the foreground are now blurred, evoking a rack focus. In the background, now in focus, a raccoon yawns and stretches as the women in the foreground look at him. Panel three: The focus has returned to the foreground. The blurry raccoon is in a more recognizable pose. Carmine: Yeah, because you work him sooooo hard. Laurel: I will be remembered as a good boss, not an efficient one.
A cartoon dog holding an axe, telling the viewer, "Remember, kids, violence isn't the answer, it's the language you use to say it."