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

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

Simon

as it's Halloween

Will (Bampi) Edwards

I've been going through my sketches, both completed and incomplete, and found a drawing of a young Sumatran Tiger that I began working on around two years ago, but never completed. I'm actually relieved that I didn't draw it earlier, as it has allowed me to gain more experience in illustrating this stunning creature, which is unfortunately a species at risk of extinction. A few facts about the Sumatran Tigers... The Sumatran tiger Panthera tigris sumatrae*, the smallest tiger subspecies, is critically endangered and stands as the final surviving species of island tigers. Poaching poses a significant danger to Sumatran tigers as hunters target them for their skin, bones, and canines. Additionally, habitat loss caused by oil palm, coffee, and acacia plantations, further endangers these big cats by reducing their prey availability and pushing them closer to human habitations. It is estimated that there are fewer than 400 mature individual tigers in Sumatra in isolated pockets of protected land. Three of the protected areas are classified as UNESCO World Heritage Sites but all are in danger of losing this status due to threats from poaching, illegal logging, agricultural encroachment, and planned road building. It is for these reasons the Sumatran tiger is classified in the most severe IUCN status: Critically endangered. Description: The Sumatran tiger is the smallest and darkest tiger subspecies and tends to be more bearded and maned than the other subspecies. Male tigers can expect to reach somewhere in the region of 120kg and 8ft from head to tail vs females who average 91kg and 7ft length. Breeding: Female tigers are sexually mature at about 3 or 4 years of age, and males at about 4 to 5 years. Mating may occur any time during the year, but it most frequently takes place from November to April. The information was obtained from conservewildcats.org. Thank you. #indonesia #criticallyendangered #sumatrantiger #amateurartist #tigerdrawing #tigersketch #tigercub #sketchadayapp #october2024