A finite absurdist collection
Because laughing is more fun than crying
Derived from hand-drawn art, digitally re-evolved to perfection
Teddie started as a quick hand sketch, the kind you make on autopilot. A teddy bear. Soft. Friendly. Harmless, until you look a second too long and something feels slightly misaligned, like a childhood object that remembers more than it should.
Initial input consisted of a hand-rendered schematic representing an internal structure of unknown scale and function. The form was intentionally incomplete and presented without contextual markers.
Join the Club started as a fast, panicked sketch, the way anxiety shows up in dreams. A figure mid-flinch. Eyes too open. Body locked tight and unresolved. Less an image than a moment you wake up inside.
Grubster Love began as an impulse to broadcast, not a character study, but one nonetheless. The TinyGrubster logo is displayed without metaphor, paired with a QR code that refuses subtlety. Scan it or don’t. Either way, the moment has already happened.