Some of my art wasn't made for anyone in particular — I just draw something and see what happens. Every once in a while, someone finds it and wants to put it on a product or use it for their brand. That's licensing, and it's already happened more than once:
I painted the Mad Hatter for myself, no client, no brief. Months later, Rock Bottom found it and reached out to license it for a seasonal beer label. I didn't pitch this — they came looking.
A full custom, trait-based character generator built and licensed for BYU, paid at $20,000. Proof that this kind of work isn't just a hobby project — it's a real, sellable product.
A few pieces that would work well on products, packaging, or as a brand mascot. Reach out if something fits what you're building — happy to talk flat fee or royalty depending on the use.
Already proven — this is the piece Rock Bottom licensed.
Strong graphic pattern — works well on apparel, packaging, or as a standalone mark.
Character-driven, memorable, ready to be someone's mascot.
Jaron Phillips