Brittany Roberts

Brittany Has been drawing for as long as she can remember. Around the time she was 10 she watched her first anime Sailor Moon and she was hooked. At the time, she watched all the shows that were on Toonami for years until the ended the broadcast. From there she had to watch her favorite shows in small increments on you tube. Since her introduction to anime she was inspired to try and draw in that style, well in her opinion they were not the best, but that is just the level she was at the time. After many years her skill improved, and with the help of traditional art classes her she continued to hone her skill. Fast foward a 15 year marriage and 4 boys later, she is now a single mother focused on making a living for her children and expanding on her art career.

Holiday Matsuri Orlando FL 2024

In addition to her work as a digital artist, she’s also currently writing and illustrating her own comic book.

This drawing is from 2008
This drawing is also form 2008
this water color is also for 2008

Above these are 3 original pictures she drew about 15 years ago. The Right 2 are original characters she created.

Blast From The Past

A Journey Through the Canvas

Brittany’s path as an artist is a vibrant timeline of growth, fueled by a lifelong passion for visual storytelling. Her journey began with a deep-seated love for the dynamic aesthetics of Toonami and the iconic, flowing linework of Sailor Moon. Those early years were defined by hours spent capturing the energy of Japanese animation, learning how to translate emotion into every ink stroke and character design.

To refine her natural talent, Brittany committed herself to the discipline of traditional art classes. This formal training allowed her to bridge the gap between fan-inspired sketches and professional-grade illustration. Over the years, she has meticulously polished her skills, evolving from a dedicated hobbyist into a professional artist with a distinct, polished style. Today, her work stands as a testament to years of persistence, showing how a childhood spark can be nurtured into a sophisticated creative career.

Key moments in the journey

Getting started: Playing around with anime-style drawings, working on expressions and movement inspired by 90s and 2000s cartoons.

Learning the basics: Doing traditional art classes to get a grip on anatomy, color, and composition.

Going pro: Moving from sketchbook ideas to polished commissions and pieces for a portfolio.

Where she’s headed now: Blending solid technique with a personal style that nods to her roots while exploring new directions in both digital and traditional art.