Quicktober! Quick draws for instant whims.

It's Halloween! I wasn't gonna let the holiday pass by without some fun with dressing up, so here's what I came up with.

At first I'd intended to do two for each of these two final posts for Quicktober, but once I got to four, I realized I was pretty much halfway done - and came up with an idea for everyone (with one exception, which you'll see tomorrow).

The poses and detailing work on all of the costume sketches were extremely fun to do; I felt like I was in the flow for the entire set, and I think it really shows through in the art.

For this set, we have Rayna, Puppy, Flake, and Praline. Can you guess who we're dressed up as? There's clues and answers hidden below.

Did you guess them all?

Welcome to Quicktober, where I literally just come up with whatever I want day to day, and force myself to spend no more than half an hour on each main element of the sketch.

A while back I was linked this lovely 3d design by Louie Zong, entitled "Thievery," because it seemed a fun analogue to the warrensworth of rabbit (and bonus fox and puppy, of course) bouncing around inside my head.

Being a little real for a moment here, I really wasn't having a great time today, but drawing all the bunnies in my system in such a minimalist style really cheered me up a lot. Adding Praline's single cocked eyebrow instantly cracked me up, officially making it the tiniest amount of pixels I've changed on a piece for the most amount of enjoyment.

Ever since Chili became a thing, I've been feeling things out, and it seems like I've found a few more rabbits bouncing around inside my head. One particularly loud voice was one that I've chalked up to my habitually intrusive, anxious, fearful, and worried thoughts.

Flake is the one whose been mostly responsible for those thoughts, is unsurprisingly a hare, and seeks out problems and danger for us to be careful of and stay away from - perhaps a tad too insistently at times. Her fur colours are more muted, wears a shock collar, is "taller" than me but stands shorter cause of how she slouches. She often doesn't bother wearing her glasses.

When we're feeling especially scared, I've taken to calling it "Flaking out," as I depicted in the follow-up comic I made after first pinning down her design.

Expressing this aspect in different ways has actually made it easier at times to give room to the worried, scared, perhaps spiralling thoughts that sometimes crop up. It's let me give them space, rather than letting them fester inside my own head in the interests of keeping us safe. It's been interesting, to say the least.