A few good artists, writers, programmers, and general story enthusiasts. We work with a wide variety of writers, voice actors, and artists, but there are a few recurring heads.
Trey Briggs is the creator of Studio Wolfless. She writes nearly
all the stories and made (and maintains) this site.
She's a Black American fiction writer, 3D generalist, and terrible
programmer. Websites, games, serial fiction, and all types of
experimental trash make her happy. Ugly things, complicated
things, things that are unloved and forgotten. Oddness in all its
forms.
Her main goal in life is to make things. Characters, programs,
crappy wood tables, whatever she can get her hands on.
For the most part, Trey exists solely in her head jar, surrounded
by monitors and devices, listening to the sounds of the outside
world creeping in and creeping in and creeping in. The curtains
stay closed. Without shame, she’s afraid of everything but stopped
by nothing.
Trey is currently running Studio Wolfless terribly and struggling
at life and everything in it. Journey's rough as hell, but maybe
she'll do something nice.
Kokab ZD is a multi-disciplinary mythical creature from Kingston,
Jamaica. Their style is a unique amalgamation of influences:
people of colour, family, nature and the environment, books,
textiles, mythology, animation, film, music, and more, all of
which are projected in their work through a contemporary lens that
represents life in vibrant colour.
Kokab just wants to create cool, colorful experiences.
For as long as he can remember, Victor Costa can only feel
fulfilled if using his exceptional artistic skills to create new
worlds and characters. After working for years as an illustrator,
including in the successful tabletop RPG Wicked Ones, he has
recently turned his attention to video games and comic books.
A devoted defender of exercising, self-care, and
ethical ways of living, Victor is often found jogging, gaming, and
spending time with friends.
Monte’s earliest memories are of kitchen sink baths and his oldest
brother burning his ear with a curling iron (accidentally, the
brother claims). His earliest art-related memories are of him
sitting on the floor drawing Sonic the Hedgehog and Winnie the
Pooh. Cartoons, picture books, and video games sparked his
interest for character creation and storytelling, which only grew
over time.
Now, a decade into his illustration career, this Chicago-born
creative continues to follow this passion, honing a visually
distinctive style and creating characters and stories for a
living.