Yorwick Castle Publishing is calling for submissions for our first anthology, Blue Benches: Self-Portrait of a Monster. Learn more and submit your art or writing HERE: Yorwick Castle Publishing
My first full-length graphic novel, Napoleon’s Starship, has just funded successfully on Kickstarter! If you missed your chance to grab a copy during the campaign, Wayward Raven and I will be appearing at comic cons all over the US and will have copies of the book available to buy. Keep an eye on my website and https://waywardraven.com/ for announcements of upcoming appearances.
The links above (and below) will teleport you to various areas of my domain.
Illustration and Graphic Novels is all about my illustrated works, including samples, dream projects and a link to my official portfolio.
My animation fortress, Yorwick Castle Studio, guards my stop motion short films and commissioned projects as well as photo galleries of sets, props, characters and costumes that I designed. Details of upcoming screenings can be found there.
The Novelsportal leads to my literary works, including my debut novel about extraterrestrial archaeology, Digging in the Stars (Blaze Publishing, 2017) and details about my works-in-progress, mostly Historical Fiction.
Silent Monsters is the pathway into my Film Studies research, which continues to inform every aspect of my life and art. This page builds on my PhD thesis at the University of Edinburgh, UK on Silent Era Adaptations of Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Gothic Novels with a Special Emphasis on Aesthetic and Psychological Interpretations of the Monster Figure. Get to know all of my favorite twisted, misunderstood, and distorted denizens of Silent Era cinema.
Step through the Archaeology portal to learn about my adventures with the South Asasif Conservation Project, an archaeological dig in Luxor, Egypt that I’ve been working with since 2001.
Archaeovoyeur’s Treasure Trove is my blog about digging up and treasuring the ancient, the arcane, the old-fashioned, the antique and otherwise antediluvian in the unlikeliest places. I call it archaeovoyeurism
