Good evening, some, morning to others! I’m laying here in bed at 1:30a.m., but I’ve been really happy with how consistent I’ve been with posting lately. I mentioned the other night how my posting on Hive can be a habit for good, or bad. If I miss a few nights, I tend to miss several nights, but when I make it a priority I can go weeks without missing a blog. That feels great because although I’ve been under a ton of stress, having the chance to share and document my work […and the state of mind I was in while producing it], will be such an invaluable resource when I’m old and can reread these writings.
I’m sharing some new work; something I finished tonight that I’ve been chipping away at for almost two weeks. This is an important part of a two page sequential art story for the EOS zine I’ve been working on called Immutable Realms. This was a community funded arts and culture zine that attempts to tell the story of EOS […which I’m fascinated by some of the DPOS specific parallels of how Hive survived the Justin Sun take over attempt], from mismanagement to the dramatic decision for the community to reclaim the chain from B1.
The idea with this story was inspired by the famous thought experiment, The Ship of Theseus. If you aren’t familiar with this, it’s the idea of a ship having it’s boards replaced, one by one, as they’re damaged or begin to rot, when does it become a new ship? At one point is it no longer the original vessel. 
For tonight, though, this is what I wanted to share and I’m really proud of how this turned out. Of course, I can nitpick. I wish I had more time to get some cleaner lines, but I do struggle with where to fill my blacks to create dimensional illustration and comics, but I feel that I did a decent job here. Now I’ll be tweeting this out tomorrow as it’s Pomelo’s last day of funding for season 3. If you’re an EOS holder and you’ll like to contribute to the zine, please visit the link below to help fund Immutable Realms. Thanks so much for reading! Have a great night!
