Christopher Stoll

In late 2016 his "PokéNatomy" series of anatomical illustrations was featured widely, appearing in the Russian October 2017 edition of Popular Mechanics as well as the October 2019 publication of Game Informer in an interview by Joseph Stanichar and Ben Reeves.

In 2015 he ran multiple Kickstarter campaigns for his self-published artbook bestiaries, including "A Natural History of the Fantastic," and "The Feminomicon," an artistic guidebook chronicling mythical women from around the world based on the stylings of H.P. Lovecraft.

Stoll began his career as a freelance illustrator, producing work for local businesses in and around Dallas, Texas. In 2013, he produced a series of fanart images of Disney Princesses as Avengers which were picked up and circulated by Buzzfeed, Huffington Post, and the now-defunct Disney-acquired website Babble. These images achieved momentary internet pop notoriety, and led one journalist to label Stoll an advocate of cultural inclusiveness and female empowerment. This series led to Stoll's work reinventing pop culture characters through changes in theme and setting, such as his Pokémon-inspired "PokéNatomy," also widely circulated on Reddit, Facebook, Twitter, and other online forums.

Christopher Stoll, born 1991 is an American author and illustrator who has been featured in magazines such as Popular Mechanics and Metro International as well as the websites Huffington Post, Comedy Central, Kotaku, and Buzzfeed. He is the creator of multiple self-published fantasy and science-fiction artbooks, and produces content relating to popular culture and the current state of art in America on his website and various social media outlets.