…Because I couldn't let you go, Shepard. Sweet Liara ❤ A clay bust of my favorite Mass Effect heroine, the one & only Liara T'Soni. Polymer clay, acrylic paints.

Pony Twilight Sparkle from "My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic", clay sculpture based on art by Unousaya (his DeviantArt) Clay, gouache, acrylic paints.

Reality is an illusion, the universe is a hologram, buy gold, bye! Bill Cypher Clay figurine of the main antagonist of the animated series "Gravity Falls", an almost omnipotent creature from a parallel universe with a different number of dimensions, Bill Cipher, who was opposed by the brave twins Dipper and Mabel, as well as their rogue Grunkle Stan. Her appearance repeats a scene from the finale of the second season. Clay, gouache, acrylic paints.

One of the key moments in my comic is when the characters unexpectedly meet someone who should not be on the surface of the moon at all: the third member of the 1986 expedition. During the flights of the Apollo lunar program, one of three people necessarily remained in orbit in order to keep in touch with the Earth and help dock the lander with the command module. Here, an unknown force literally breaks the…

A portrait of old Luke Skywalker from the last scene of Star Wars Episode VII The Force Awakens. The plot of the film was kept a closely guarded secret during filming, and many fans were waiting for the hero of the three previous stories to appear on the screen - but when the new heroine, Ray, finally found Luke on a desert planet and handed him his lightsaber - he only looked menacingly at She…

Bananaaa! Clay figurine of a minion from "The Despicable Me" series of animated films about the kind-hearted villain Gru who became the adoptive father of three orphan girls (and a couple of million minions at the same time). Clay, gouache.

A miniature bust of the protagonist of my book project, the English scientist-inventor and adventurer, Edward Gregory Preyfield. Clay, gouache, acrylic paints, paper, fabric.

Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) from the Star Trek sci-fi series and Star Trek: The New Generation series, Based on an image from the later films. Clay, gouache.

When I was finishing work on the Moon Dust comic, I wanted to make a colorful yet cinematic cover for it, which would resemble movie posters. At the same time, it was interesting for me to try to paint something really large-scale with acrylic paints. In the foreground is the lonely figure of the hero of the story, the first American astronaut on the dark side of the Moon, in a damaged spacesuit, behind him…

The last man on the moon with no hope of a happy outcome. Illustration for my comic "Moon Dust". Paper, pen.