Illustration by Jake Parker.
Well, another Inktober has passed, but these amazing projects will live on forever!
There was so much cool stuff out there, we just had to share some of the inspiring Inktober projects that showed up in our feeds. Lots of great ideas here to keep in mind for next year 😉
Did you come across any Inktober projects that blew you away? Let us know, we're always looking for inspiration!
Jake Parker
Jake is the guy who started it all, and he's also a founder of SVS 😀
For Inktober2017, he made this amazing poster by inking one character a day. 31 characters in all!
Jay Myers
For his Inktober project, Jay inked a different type of bigfoot every day of the month. Who knew there were so many different kinds of bigfoots! Or is it bigfeet?
Tess Wrathall
Tess created a whole comic using the official Inktober prompts! We just love happy endings 😀
Lawrence Basso
Talk about creepy! This project features a series of creepy monsters, with a little rhyme to accompany each. Don't forget to check out his process posts!
Brian Cooper
Here's 31 days of gorgeous ink drawings, following the official prompts!
Cory Shaw
Cory made this giant illustration by inking different sections each day!
Angela Errazuriz
For her Inktober project, Angela inked adorable kids, then finished them in watercolor. Picture perfect!
Susi Schaefer
Susi wrote and illustrated a whole story about this little creature's search for ink. Adorbs!
Winston Chan
This one is a massive sequential image telling the story of Monk Kohrossha's journey. Be sure to watch the video on his Instagram 😀
Cody Lawson
This one features 31 days of mystical creatures, following the official Inktober prompts.
Loni Harris
Spook-tacular! Lots of cute ink drawings, mostly Halloween themed
Dustin Lincoln
Someone should totally write an epic tale to go with these fun ink drawings.
Hannah England
Hannah did a fun mashup of official prompts for Inktober and Drawlloween. This one is Swift Return From The Dead
Carey Bowden
Check out all the fun creatures in Carey's first Inktober effort