
Long wandering eye-tail
Static character illustration · 111 × 335 native pixels.
Illustrated chapter · fictional draft for Mattea’s review
One wandering eye. Four tiny ants. Three little stars. Eight separate original drawings become a proposed night-time chapter.
In this proposed story, the wandering eye follows the quietest paths. It does not hurry. A single glance can notice the small things that bigger creatures pass by.
Four ants leave a trail through the margins. Each is a separate drawing, with its own direction and shape. Above them, three ink stars mark the turns: one for a place to rest, one for a friend nearby, and one for the way home.
Nothing has to shine brightly to be a signal. The garden learns to look for a small curl, a tiny footstep and a patient eye.
These roles and relationships are fictional ideas for Mattea to shape. They are not artist-approved canon or personal biography. Descriptive artwork titles remain working labels. All moving images use the original photographed marks.

Static character illustration · 111 × 335 native pixels.

Decorative motif · 60 × 57 native pixels.

Decorative motif · 60 × 48 native pixels.

Decorative motif · 49 × 58 native pixels.

Decorative motif · 40 × 64 native pixels.

Decorative motif · 31 × 39 native pixels.

Decorative motif · 41 × 54 native pixels.

Decorative motif · 43 × 71 native pixels.
The complete eye drawing can become a static creature sprite. The separate ants and stars can become pickups, inventory icons, scene accents and repeat-pattern studies. Each keeps its own asset ID, native pixels and source hash. These are 2D illustrations; 3D anatomy, rigs and animation assets require further work.
Native print masters preserve the original RGB and reviewed alpha without redraw or enlargement. These small photographed drawings need larger flat scans before substantial sticker or shirt editions. Color, cutlines, suppliers and physical samples remain in preparation.
69 complete drawings are currently reviewed on this sheet. Its inventory remains partial; connected and clipped artwork keeps its reference classification.
Explore the coming collection →