Hello, my name is Suzette,
and I'm a doodle addict.

Hello there! My name is Suzette and my art can be described as interesting as well as disturbing. I like to incorporate creepy and unsettling settings in my drawings and try to give as little explanation for them in my bio as possible as I would prefer that the viewer came up with their own conclusions. I am currently working on different ways to portray the human figure as well as animals and I sometimes like to experiment with combining the macabre and horror with something normally portrayed as normal or ordinary. Feel free to leave a comment on my work as it is encouraging to read on days when the going gets tough. A lot of work is heavily inspired by other amazing artists such as Junji Ito, Stephen Gammell, Holy Nicols, Justin O'Neal, Nen Chang, Kaoru Mori, Chad Wehrle, Camilla d'Errico and the list goes on...

I specialize in the unusual.

Suzette's Faves

Bożena Kwon

Reference photo by Xenia Lau

Bożena Kwon

Alison Poole

Acrylic painting on sketch paper 8x10

Paul Mennea

coloured pencils sketch

Paul Mennea

ballpoint on paper

Ettienne Short

Don't have a lot of time these days so these last ones are all 30 minute portraits.

Paul Mennea

ballpoint, colour pencils

TimShch

A study of human skull in ink and markers. From sketchbook #1, January 2018.

Alison Poole

Acrylic painting on 8x10 sketch paper

Alison Poole

Acrylic painting on 8x10 acrylic paper

Scott Ries

Pencil/Colored Pencils

Bleu Hope

It's a sperm whale and underground hip-hop kind of day in my world right now.

Paul Mennea

big sketch 1,80 x 9,50 mt graphite pastels pencil on paper

Bleu Hope

Having a go at something other than narwhals and belugas today... bowhead whales namely! I really like how this one turned out. :-)

Lucy Brady

I came upon this startling image on the grounds of Ringling Art Museum in Sarasota. Amazing to suddenly see an image of a mythical person looking at you from inside a tree.

Ginny Griffin

a pile of imagined shells and sea life

E.Browm

Got a drawing prompt that was redscale and toilet paper. Whatelse do you do but a monster. Seriously, other then dark and disturbing where do you go with that?

Tonya Doughty

My favorite way to eliminate the often paralyzing fear of "ruining" "good" paper is to just paint on any and all junk mail that comes into my house. Higher end catalogs are great for this, they don't use slick, thin paper (and even that gets used in collage or as a desk cover for other projects) and they're already bound for you. Just add marks! Carry it with you. Scan the pages you like. Cut it up later for making other art. It's "just" junk mail, so there is literally no pressure. I have HUNDREDS of these type of things and I run across them all the time, forgotten, in some old backpack or purse or drawer and it's a treasure to look through them again, and add new marks, paints and words.

Machine Boy

a little micro'canvas for me doodle'chum...Mel! :-)

Mariana Musa

Quirky Botanicals and Friends Colouring Book. My first colouring book, all hand-drawn illustrations that started off as doodles -- as a way of destressing and relaxing, taking breaks from 'real life' and work. My form of joyful creative therapy! It's available at Amazon worldwide and Barnes and Noble online.

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Tajha

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