The Raccoon Quartet
The full lineup on one 8.5 × 11 kiss-cut vinyl sticker sheet, plus keychains of the stander and the climber. Out now, shipping from my Etsy shop.
Ink & Kind Studio / hand-drawn wildlife from the Texas Gulf Coast
Ink under the nails. Kindness in the work.
Original wildlife art with field grit, soft edges, and just enough mischief. Made for people who know the overlooked animals are usually the best ones.
The raccoon quartet is live on Etsy now.
Four personalities, one gloriously chunky sticker sheet. The stander and the climber also come as keychains, and everything is live on Etsy.
Raccoon Quartet
A full-sheet lineup of the stander, the climber, the acorn hoarder, and the happy walker. Sweet faces, excellent tails, absolutely no remorse.
Sheets, keychains, and small crimes, live and shipping now from my Etsy shop.
Tap any raccoon for a full-size look at the ink lines, soft color blocks, and tiny expressions doing most of the troublemaking.
The next quartet is in progress. The skunk is finished, and three more are still finding their personalities.
Next quartet · in progress
The skunk is done and already up to something. The rest of the quartet is still on the drawing board. When all four are finished, they will hit Etsy as a sticker sheet, same as the raccoons.
Watch the shop. The full lineup drops when the ink dries.
Wear it, stick it somewhere good, or put it on the wall. Everything current sells on Etsy first.
The full lineup on one 8.5 × 11 kiss-cut vinyl sticker sheet, plus keychains of the stander and the climber. Out now, shipping from my Etsy shop.
Clothing, totes, stickers, and keychains across the current lineup. The main storefront for everything Ink & Kind.
A hand-drawn Texas wildlife crew, dressed for a little October chaos. Available as a die-cut sticker.
THE HAND BEHIND THE INK
Artist and wildlife rehabilitator Katie Byers makes work rooted in more than thirty years of hands-on animal care on the Texas Gulf Coast. The subjects are often scrappy, misunderstood, or too useful to be glamorous.
That is exactly the point. The overlooked ones deserve good art, too.