Coyote & Crow

The core rulebook for Coyote & Crow is an absolute horking beast. It’s thicker, and denser, than many TTRPG manuals - and for good reason. It’s absolutely chock-a-block crammed with mind-blowing world building and beautiful illustrations. It was my absolute humble pleasure to be one of many Indigenous illustrators chosen to provide illustrations. An Indigenous team creating Indigenous Futurism content for Indigenous players - for many years something like this was just a fantasy, and then Connor made it real. I still get emotional when I think about what it has meant for representation. With the core rulebook out, I can finally share the work I did - and encourage you, if you haven’t already, to pick up a copy so that you too can experience a new world - or even better, a new future.

Yitah-Ixt, a real fun guy

Surviving the Awis - it was wonderful to be able to include moose teeth as an accessory, and to know that it would be familiar to many readers. Moose teeth in the sink and memories of Nimosômipan are inextricably linked for me and this image let me include him in the book in a small way.

The Bear Festival - This image was based on a spring festival. I wanted to show a sweet two-spirit flirtation with masc and non-binary presentations, during a celebratory time. C&C allowed me to centre joy rather than trauma.

Greenfingers! I grew up near Welsh beaches and many a time have had to fight off particularly aggressive seaweed….

paskwaw mostos tipiskaw - one of my favourite things about coyote & crow is how it differs from typical ttrpg narratives - and how it offers different opportunities. This image is unsettling, but it not necessarily horrific. Is it dangerous? Is it hopeful? What has drawn these bison -things here? Are the figure and their robo-dog making things better… or worse?

Motivation. Indigenizing content and presenting familiar concepts from an Indigenous perspective was a big part of this project. Here I was able to present an alternative concept of heroism, drawing on my own experiences as a woman of nehiyaw, metis and scottish descent. Who is the hero here? Why? The answer might not be as clear as you think. (Also, Mom, yes that is a homage to your tattoo :D )


Roll20 Module

I was fortunate enough to be asked to provide illustrations for the adventure module ‘Shadows Over the Moon’ - now available on Roll20 here - a creepy tale about dreams, darkness and running away, it’s sure to please.


The Case of the Great Underwater Panther

 

We love an adventure module - expanding the world for story tellers and players alike. For this module I was lucky enough to be paired with the talented Marsheila Rockwell and it was a whole vibe. If you are looking for pregen story modules, this is a mystery wrapped in an enigma wrapped in a puzzle.