Once we had our sketch, we started trying out different brushes and ways of… (Read More at Patreon)
Category: Patreon Exclusive
Content that can only be accessed by patrons of Yopp.
Patreon Bonus Content: The Bird Illustration on the Poetry Book
Drawing the bird was one of the harder parts of this process. We knew the bird should be…(Read More on Patreon)
Patreon Bonus Content: The First Four Layers on the Poetry Cover
In this next chunk of work on our poetry book cover design, we got into the really fun part of developing [Read More on Patreon]
Patreon Bonus Content: The Boulders on the Poetry Cover
Prior to our break-through in style for our cover design, we knew there was a cage but we didn’t have a clear idea of where the cage was, other than…[Read More on Patreon]
Patreon Bonus Content: The Cage on the Poetry Book Cover
Once we had our idea for the poetry book cover mapped out and had some new brushes to play with, we…(Read More on Patreon)
Patreon Bonus Content: A Breakthrough in Poetry Book Cover Design
In our early September post, we showed you a time lapse video of our current ideas for the illustration on the cover on our poetry book. Now… [Read More on Patreon]
Patreon Bonus Content: What the Darkest Poem in My Book is About
We’re continuing to share some poems that took on a totally different meaning after we were diagnosed with DID. Today we wanted to share another full poem with you, called…. (Read More on Patreon)
Patreon Bonus Content: Dissociation & Amnesia in Our Poetry
As part of our ongoing poetry book insights, we wanted to share with you some poems that took on a totally different meaning after we were diagnosed with DID in August of last year…. (Read More on Patreon)
Patreon Bonus Content: The Poem About My Alter AJ
As part of our ongoing poetry book insights, we wanted to share with you some poems that took on a totally different meaning after we were diagnosed with DID… (Read more on Patreon)
Patreon Bonus Content: Spotting Dissociative Identity Disorder in my Poetry
But the thing our poetry always did well was to take complex, intangible feelings and make them real and specific. Which means that there are signs of DID all over our poetry… (Read More on Patreon)