Altrix Books: Unearthed
Role: Artist of multiple interlude illustrations
I was so excited to be asked to take part in this particular project. With such a high calibre of writers and artists how could I say no?
Synopsis taking from their description on Amazon, where you can purchase here
In July of 2018, archaeologists discovered a mysterious black sarcophagus in Alexandria, and the world began to theorise about what was inside. A curse? The body of Alexander the Great? The truth was hardly as fanciful as the Internet's hypotheses... but we haven't let that stop us.Unearthed has gathered a dozen new stories of tombs, urns, and sarcophagi, and the mysteries that lie within. From ancient judgments to space-aged technology, these twelve tales are waiting to spring their mysteries on you. Forgotten gods, legendary thieves, scholars, vampires, astronauts, and poets populate these stories, written by both notable authors and emerging talents from the world of sci-fi, fantasy, and horror.Featuring new art by Ginger Hoesly, Sophie Iles, and Monica Marier. Proceeds go to the American Research Center in Egypt, helping scholars and archaeologists unearth and preserve discoveries of their own.
Synopsis taking from their description on Amazon, where you can purchase here
In July of 2018, archaeologists discovered a mysterious black sarcophagus in Alexandria, and the world began to theorise about what was inside. A curse? The body of Alexander the Great? The truth was hardly as fanciful as the Internet's hypotheses... but we haven't let that stop us.Unearthed has gathered a dozen new stories of tombs, urns, and sarcophagi, and the mysteries that lie within. From ancient judgments to space-aged technology, these twelve tales are waiting to spring their mysteries on you. Forgotten gods, legendary thieves, scholars, vampires, astronauts, and poets populate these stories, written by both notable authors and emerging talents from the world of sci-fi, fantasy, and horror.Featuring new art by Ginger Hoesly, Sophie Iles, and Monica Marier. Proceeds go to the American Research Center in Egypt, helping scholars and archaeologists unearth and preserve discoveries of their own.
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