I've noticed that you've drawn (and narrated) a lot of people changing into objects. Have you ever considered the opposite -- that is, illustrating the change back to animatedness?

It's a little hard to see what that would amount to. A drawing of someone looking relieved?

For some time now I've had a story idea that I haven't yet managed to complete. Basically the main character is put on display as a statue in a town square, but comes back to life some time later when something disrupts the spell. Fortunately it's the middle of the night so nobody's about, but once she gets her bearings she realises sh'll have to steal some clothes and money, and then try to work her way back home. A few days later she overhears some people talking about some clothes being robbed on the same night that the statue disappeared. "Maybe the statue came to life and stole the clothes," she says. "Yeah, right," they laugh. "Good one."

"Those crazy college students and their practical jokes..."

How about this notion: a woman hires herself out to be a statue by contract. She signs on for a year or five or ten, and gets paid something like $10,000 a year. Its low for a salary, but after a decade its nothing to sneeze at. And since you don't know what's going on around you while "earning" your money, it's like going to sleep and waking up a moment later, $100,000 richer! Of course, everything seems to change so damn fast around her, that it gets disconcerting. Frankie Valle one day, Pink Floyd the next, and then Marylon Manson. What next? Then she gets handed the Big One. $1,000,000 for a full century. Does she dare sign, or will she awaken to a post-atomic war collapse, or someting so strange as to be incomprehensible?

Assuming her contract doesn't disappear, or the process of "de-statuizing" her gets forgotten along the way.

Or the bomb doesn't drop 50 feet outside the art museum she's standing in.

Or a latter-day Iconoclast wearing a dynamite vest manages to get inside the museum and goes kBoom right next to her. There's all sorts of ways to get out of a contract like that, though this one seems rather messy.

Or perhaps upon another world. One of the few pieces of heavy art saved from a world burned dry. Looking around she asks "Where is my money?" To wit the stunned art viewers answer "Where is our statue?"

"Mongo pawn in game of life."- "Blazing Saddles". Written by Richard Pryor.

Thanks Saara, I want to draw a images sequences about a female autor turn into a game board figure because her husband bought a coursed game and the unique form to her back is win the game, I want to the game was a roleplay medieval game, type dragons and dungeons.

By all means, give it a try.