
1. Ink and watercolors
2. Acrylic paints
3. Digital (Adobe Photoshop and Corel Painter)
I started out working with ink and watercolors, and gradually developed my style. Actually, I didn't know that I had a style before people started to tell me that they recognized my work. Then I moved onto acrylics and I got more comfortable with my style - and it looked even better. When I recently started to work digital I wondered how I would make it still look like my style. I didn't need to think about it for long, it just happened - and I immediately felt that it was the next step in the right direction. Working with these different mediums has challenged me to figure out my strengths and weaknesses, and made me more comfortable with my style no matter what medium I work with.
I think all illustrators struggle with their style from time to time. There's so many great styles out there, and whe you discover an amazing illustrator it's easy to compare your own style to hers. It's great to look at different types of styles to get inspiration, but it's just as important to stay true to your own style, to what comes naturally to you.