Have you ever wondered what your childhood crushes and idols would look like if they existed in modern times and were all grown up? A self-taught digital artist from Spain, who goes by Tati MoonS on social media, puts her own realistic spin on some of our favorite cartoon characters in her amazing digital paintings that portray them as badass young adults.

We have previously featured Tati's versions of characters from The Powerpuff Girls, Frozen, Monsters Inc., and Disney classics, to name a few, and now she's back with more exciting fanart.

Which version of these characters do you prefer? Let us know in the comments!

More info: Instagram | Facebook | tatimoons.com

#1 Ohana From Lilo & Stitch

Image credits: tatimoons

21-year-old Tatiana has been painting since she was a child but dove into drawing digital illustrations just 4 years ago. While learning from Youtube videos, tutorials, time-lapses, and other artists' work, Tati has been constantly improving her skills and developing a unique style. She has gained 375k followers on Instagram by regularly posting her art, which has made it possible to make a living by following her passion.

#2 Jessie From Toy Story

Image credits: tatimoons

#3 Marceline From Adventure Time

Image credits: tatimoons

In her fanart series, Tati has covered popular cartoons such as Lilo & Stitch, Hotel Transylvania, Adventure Time, and Monster High and our inner child could not be more excited. Tati explores feminine grace and beauty through various subjects that inspire her: thus, she has created a series of amazing art projects representing pop culture, astrology (Western Zodiac series and Chinese Zodiac series), and astronomy. Most of her digital illustrations portray powerful, sensual, mysterious, and diverse women drawn in her distinctive style.

#4 Aurora From Sleeping Beauty

Image credits: tatimoons

#5 Mavis From Hotel Transylvania

Image credits: tatimoons

Tati says that she uses references in her artwork and that helps her to improve accuracy and master anatomy. At first, she tried to make her drawings as similar to the originals as possible by creating side-by-side paintings—a technique she recommends to anyone struggling with correct proportions. The artist doesn't practice this method now: "I feel like that took a lot of freedom away from me, so now I don’t usually do that anymore. I just get the pose, lighting, shadows, or whatever I’m looking for from multiple references."