8/
This project is independent — no publisher, no corporate filter, no gatekeeping.
Just passion, imagination, and a belief that intimate storytelling matters.

7/
If you’re into:
• Cozy fantasy
• Slow, thoughtful storytelling
• Myth and folklore
• Creative naturist ideas
• Whimsical, introspective vibes
you’ll feel right at home here.

6/
Some of the big themes I explore:
• Emotional honesty
• Human connection
• Living without shame
• Respect for nature
• Freedom without chaos
• Community without judgment

5/
I create:
📖 Novels
🖼 Comics
🌱 World-building lore
🎨 Illustrations and visual storytelling

4/
I’m building a world called The Willow Shire —
A peaceful halfling valley where community, simplicity, and harmony matter more than appearances.

3/
My work blends:
🌿 Naturist philosophy
🏞️ Wholesome fantasy cultures
📚 Cozy storytelling
✨ Myth, folklore, and everyday humanity

2/
Some people think naturism is about nudity.
To me, it’s about freedom, honesty, and emotional connection.
I’m exploring that through slice-of-life fantasy storytelling.

ALSO TODAY: @sirosenbaum.bsky.social with an incredible comic about the journeys trans people embark on flaminghydra.com/transmigrati...

Apparently

Yeah, the contemporary graphics don't make any sense for a company trying to sell sun lotion. With the old ad graphics, I get it right away. The core theory behind graphic design is that the art conveys a message that requires no further explanation.

This ad doesn't really say anything about sunscreen or sun tans with these graphics. They would probably be better off just retiring it all altogether.

Friends come in all shapes and sizes.

That’s really uber cute!

That’s really cute. I love it.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart! Thank❤️ you!

Let it roll!

No, I only use the following and feeds myself.

The 40 hour work week is simply a tradition. It has no real relevance today’s working reality. It used to be much worse. You used to have to work 14 hour days 6 days a week. The creation of the 8 hour work day and weekend can be credited to labor unions and the jewish community in the early 1900’s