KRAVEN STRANGE
(Kraven) Yeah. So I definitely, uh, started out drawing first because I, even when I was, um, before I was Kraven and did Kraven, I was doing drag and makeup looks, but I didn’t really have like a specific sort of stamp and like one look that I was kind of going for. And so trying to develop that, I started drawing him, drawing Kraven.
(Kraven) I hope it does. I like to think so.
(Kraven) Let me, I can pull something up. Let me see one of my first ones. This was like the very, very first one.
(Kraven) Thank you.
(Kraven) It’s definitely, I mean, you know, the stash and the, the brows are just, you know, you slap those on and immediately that’s like, you read that.
(Kraven) Yeah. So I wanted something like that. And also like the eyes and stuff. I wanted something just for also the ease of me. So I don’t have to like think of something new and a new way to do my face every time. I like structure. I like playing within structure because I feel like if I don’t have that, I get like overwhelmed by choice and like overwhelmed of the possibilities of like, well, I could go in a million different directions. But if I have this sort of like, um, the structure to play around in, it makes it a lot easier and more straightforward. And instead of taking six hours for me to get ready, two and a half, which I’m trying to cut it down still, but you know.
(Kraven) Thank you. Well, definitely, I think like my biggest drag king inspiration is certainly Landon Cider. He’s huge. He’s, he’s very well known as he should be. And I think like that sort of like extreme, like, glam, but also like evoking masculinity is what I wanted to do.
(Kraven) And also just like, I love cartoons. I love a cartoon villain. So I kind of wanted that to be, you know, what I was giving and trying to reflect in both like just the drawing of itself and also what I do both with my makeup. And I try to do that with my numbers to get that feeling across.