11-15-2015
I was 16 years old when I found Bishop on Bondage vol.2. I bought it right away (in a regular bookstore, by the way; those were the days!) I was already into drawing bondage at the time, just for my own pleasure. All the art in the field I had been exposed to up until then was the work of older artists like Jim, Stanton and Willie.
And although I still love their art very much even until this day, in my mind Bishop completely blew these guys away. I had never seen anything like this, and Bishop easily became the biggest influence on my own work instantly. I still think he was the greatest bondage artist ever, and in the coming months I will from time to time take the opportunity in these editorials to single out one of my favorite drawings of his, and talk a little bit about why I like it so much. So here goes.

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11-11-2015
Welcome back! There are updates in New and on the Tickle page, and Coco is working hard on a new page for the IDTSMD comic, so stay tuned. And now a word from the artist himself.

Hello everybody. Five years ago, I designed a super heroine figure called Lunagirl. She was to be the protagonist in stories written and produced by our friends from Deviant Bondage.
To my surprise, after about a year, all kinds of other versions of her started popping up, which I found very flattering. Here are a few examples of what other artists made of my design.
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11-07-2015
CBAP is proud to announce that Coco has entered the prestigious '12 Inches of Sin' art competition. This yearly contest is organized by Dr. Laura Henkel, director of the famous Sin City Gallery from Los Angeles, for the fifth time. We're keeping our fingers crossed and will keep you up to date as to how things progress.
Untill next time,

CBAP

10-29-2015
Welcome CBAP people! You can find updates in New and Tickle art.
In this editorial we would like to address a question that comes up a lot: does Coco do custom art? The simple answer is no, but don't despair: he might in the near future. Before we go there however, we want to hammer out a decent form, to prevent disappointments later on. Such a form would give the client the opportunity to specify his or her wishes up front as to how many figures he or she would like in the piece. Should it be in color or black and white? Does it have to have an elaborate background, a simple one or none at all. All of this would be coupled to price ranges, so that the client can have an idea what to expect. There might also be a paragraph on what fields will and won't be covered. And perhaps it may also contain one or two examples for each specified category, to illustrate what the outcome might be. As you can imagine, it will take some time to figure out the best way to do this, but we will keep you posted, and hopefully some time in the future it will be possible for you to own your very own piece of Coco art!

CBAP