Meet the Creators
Two Girls One Idea is the creative home of Emma Davis and Miranda Davis — sisters, creative partners, and two people who are very good at turning one conversation into an entire world.
Miranda Davis
Writer & Creative Director
Miranda is an imaginative, detail-oriented storyteller who usually finds her way into a project through its characters and relationships.
A premise or strange “what if?” can spark the idea, but the story really starts clicking for her once she understands who the people are, how they interact, what they mean to each other, and why the audience should care about what happens to them.
From there, her brain tends to expand outward — families, friendships, romances, rivalries, side characters, locations, history, daily routines, visual identity, and future story possibilities.
At Two Girls One Idea, Miranda brings a strong instinct for character development, relationships, continuity, long-term story growth, and worldbuilding. She is often the person asking the small questions that lead to much bigger answers.
Creating characters and relationships is one of her favorite parts of the process, with worldbuilding close behind. She especially enjoys dialogue because that is often the moment when a character stops feeling like a description on a page and starts sounding like a real person.
Miranda has been creating imaginary worlds since she was a kid, so “Writer & Creative Director” is less a sudden professional identity and more the grown-up version of something she has naturally done for years.
Organized chaos with a lot of feelings and too many notes. ♡
Emma Davis
Co-Creator, Creative Development & Communications
Emma is a curious, ambitious creative who has a habit of getting attached to characters very quickly — to the point that plenty of them are basically her babies.
Characters are often one of the first things she notices when developing a project. She loves thinking about who they are, how they look, how they connect to each other, and what makes someone care about them beyond the story happening around them.
Her role at Two Girls One Idea also extends beyond the worlds themselves. Emma works across creative development, visual presentation, branding, communications, outreach, website development, project organization, and collaboration.
She especially enjoys figuring out how an idea should be presented so that someone outside of the creators can understand it, connect with it, and hopefully want to explore further.
A major part of what excites her about the studio is the people on the other side of the work. She loves the Studio Journal, creator conversations, outreach, and finding ways for visitors to feel included rather than like they are looking at everything through glass.
For Emma, building the studio is not only about making projects. It is also about creating a place where people can discover those projects, talk about them, share ideas, and hopefully feel inspired to create worlds of their own.
Playful, detail-oriented, endlessly curious — and probably already emotionally attached to the character. ♡
How we work together
We do not need to do the exact same job for the collaboration to work. The overlap is part of the fun, but so are the differences.
One idea becomes bigger
Sometimes one of us brings the original idea. The other starts asking questions, adding possibilities, challenging parts of it, or noticing something neither of us had considered yet.
We challenge each other
We are comfortable enough to say when something is not working, disagree about details, rethink choices, and keep going without treating every creative disagreement like a disaster.
Somehow, jokes become canon
A surprising amount of development begins with a joke, a random question, or a conversation that gets completely out of hand. Then suddenly it is part of the world forever.
The studio grew around the work
There was not one dramatic day where we formally announced that we were founding a studio.
We were already creating projects together, developing characters and worlds, making project materials, talking about presentation, and figuring out what these ideas could eventually become.
Gradually, it stopped making sense to treat everything like a pile of unrelated ideas. Two Girls One Idea became the creative home connecting them — and the website made that especially real.
Once there was somewhere people could actually enter, explore the projects, learn who we are, and understand what we are building, it felt less like “we make stories together” and more like we were building something that could keep growing.
The things that stay consistent
Even when the genre, audience, or format changes, there are certain things we keep coming back to:
Original characters and worlds · strong relationships · thoughtful worldbuilding · creative freedom · clear credits and ownership · collaboration · visual identity · letting each project find the format that fits it best · giving ideas room to grow.
Two founders — not necessarily only two creatives forever
Two Girls One Idea begins with Emma and Miranda, but the long-term vision is bigger than two people working in isolation.
As projects grow, we hope to collaborate with artists, animators, writers, designers, developers, and other creatives who genuinely connect with the work. Emma and Miranda remain the founders of the studio, while recurring collaborators with defined contributions may eventually become part of a wider Creative Team. One-off contributors are credited on the specific projects they help bring to life.
Read the Studio Journal
The About page tells you who we are. The Studio Journal is where we talk about how the projects, website, and studio are actually being built — including revisions, messy process, creative questions, and the things we are still figuring out.
Read the Studio Journal →