Inspired by this tweet
Epilogue: Rauf is accepting (mostly very excited for AltaĂŻr) and altmalmar invite him to monthly literature/poetry club
ojovivo
todays bird
dirt enthusiast
d e v o n

tannertan36

Origami Around
Keni
Claire Keane
macklin celebrini has autism
Jules of Nature
Cosimo Galluzzi
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
will byers stan first human second

if i look back, i am lost
đȘŒ

blake kathryn
RMH

No title available
h

pixel skylines
seen from United States
seen from Mexico
seen from Bangladesh
seen from New Zealand
seen from Brazil
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Iraq

seen from United States
@altaysir
Inspired by this tweet
Epilogue: Rauf is accepting (mostly very excited for AltaĂŻr) and altmalmar invite him to monthly literature/poetry club
King of Swords in training
Had to draw the assassin that canât SWIM.
Assassinâs Creed 1 Week 2022 - Day 1: Eagle
Seeking solace was difficult when reminders managed to find him at every corner - or tower, in this case.
â
an assassins creed 1 remake where we see altaĂŻr's rivalry with abbas in more detail. an assassins creed remake where we get to see altaĂŻr training, making mistakes and growing. an assassins creed remake where we get to see everyone before solomons temple. an assassins creed remake where we see the al mualim as he was before he got corrupted by the apple. an assassins creed remake that shows altaĂŻr burning al mualims body. an assassins creed remake where we see malik become altaĂŻr's right hand man. an assassins creed remake..
So⊠who did it
My side of a holiday trade with @thou-babbling-brook !!!
Lots of unfortunate unforeseen stuff happened with my life and art program but Iâm glad to get this done at least
Happy holidays to everyone who does or doesnât celebrate !! I hope everyone just gets some time to take care of themselves and relax and stay safe
More Twitter character requests! Malik this time
Malik Al-Sayf [ Assassinâs Creed ] Art by me
I literally cannot believe that Malik Al-Sayf does not get the credit he deserves.
The man lost his arm, his future as an assassin in the field, and his younger brother, all because of Altairâs arrogance.
And even so, he was STILL able to forgive Altair.
Literally the words in response to Altairâs apology are so powerful:
I do not accept your apology because you are not the same man who went with me into Solomonâs Temple, and so you have nothing to apologize for.
Like holy shit, this dude is so underrated.
Creedtober Day 11 | Scar (late post)
A scar that Malik endure for the longest time, give Malik a hug or something đ
Yâall. Look. I donât take art lightly but I didnât realize this until just recently when I drew AltaĂŻr after waiting 12 WHOLE YEARS because I wanted to do it right the first time and not bring dishonor to him. I first played Assassins Creed when I was 8. Then I waited until I was 20 goddamn years old to even attempt to draw him. Thatâs fucking insane.
Like LOOK AT THIS!!
I DIDNT COME INTO THIS WORLD (KICKING AND SCREAMING) TO PLAY
I think Malik's swordfighting became better than Altair's at some point
18th Century Womenâs Clothes
Brunswick A three-quarter length jacket worn with a petticoat, the Brunswick was an informal gown or a traveling gown. It had a high neck, unstiffened bodice that buttoned, long sleeves, and frequently had a sack back (loose pleats) and a hood. (See also Jesuit) Cap The cap was worn by women and girls to dress their heads. It was a practical piece that allowed the head to be dressed without styling the hair. At the same time it protected the hair from everyday dust and dirt so that the hair need not be washed as frequently. A hat was tied on top of the cap when going out. The cap could be made of linen, cotton, or even all lace. Lace and ruffles could be added to the cap. The style of fashionable cap changed frequently. Cape A protective outer garment that was shaped to the neck, covered the shoulders, fastened at the center front and was usually shorter than a cloak. Made of either heavy or light fabrics of wool, cotton, or silk. Caraco A jacket of many different styles worn in the second half of the 18th century. It was worn with a petticoat and was considered day wear at home or for informal activities. It was always considered âundress.â Cloak A long, loose, unfitted, protective outer garment that fell from the neck and the shoulders and was usually secured at the center front neck. Sometimes hooded, and usually made of a heavy woolen fabric. Dress Dress in the 18th century referred to the overall fashion for everyone and not a single garment. It was the total look from head to toe. Full dress would refer to the most formal, fashionable look. Today the militaryâs most formal uniform is referred to as the full-dress uniform. (See also Fashionable Undress and Undress) Fashionable Undress In the 18th century this referred to the less formal clothing for everyone, but still in the best of fashion. Usually worn during the day. (See also Dress and Undress) Gown Throughout the 18th century a womanâs dress usually consisted of a gown and petticoat. The gown consisted of the bodice and skirt joined together, with the skirt open in the front to reveal the separate petticoat, which was an essential part of the dress and not an undergarment. (See also Petticoat and Stomacher) Hat Worn for fashion and for protection against the sun, a lady out of doors almost always wore a hat. A fashionable hat usually had a very shallow, flat crown and a wide brim. Hats of chips or straw were the most popular from the 1730s to the 1770s. There were many ways for them to be trimmed and trims would change with the fashions. A straw hat might even be entirely covered with fabric. Ladiesâ riding hats were often of felt and might be cocked like a gentlemanâs. Jesuit Similar to the Brunswick, but the skirt of the gown was full length. (See also Brunswick) Mitts or Mittens In the 18th century mitts were elbow-length, fingerless gloves. Although there was a thumb, it was open and the fingers were left free. They were usually cut with peaked flaps over the knuckles. Embroidered floral motifs and fancy arm openings were popular adornments. Heavy mitts gave warmth in winter and light weight ones protected the arms from the sun in summer. In the winter the hands could be kept warm with a muff. Mob Cap A mob was undress headwear; becoming popular in the 1730s and worn in some form into the next century. It had a puffed crown placed high on the back of the head, a deep flat border surrounding the face, and side pieces carried down like short lappets, which could be left loose, pinned, or tied under the chin. The flat border usually was frilled or had lace. Muffs Tube-like accessories used for keeping the hands warm, muffs were of various sizes as dictated by fashion. They could be covered with fur, cloth, or feathers, and were usually padded. Pattens Pattens were overshoes consisting of a raised sole standing on an iron ring, with an adjustable strap used to secure them. Designed to lift the wearerâs shoes off the ground so as to protect them from soiling or damage when there was wetness, mud, or muck. Pattens were worn by both men and women into the early 20th century. Petticoat A womanâs skirt-like garment worn with a gown or jacket. Most gowns were open-fronted robes needing the addition of the petticoat to fill the gap. Quilted ones could be worn for both warmth and fashion. Underpetticoats of linen, wool, or cotton were added for warmth. Riding Habit A riding habit consisted of a petticoat, jacket, and waistcoat, or waistcoat fronts attached to the jacket. The jacket followed the lines of menâs coats until the 1780s, except that it had a waist seam and bust darts. Habits were suitable for traveling and fashionable undress. Shift The shift was the undermost garment worn by children and women. It served the same purpose as the manâs shirt. Made from various qualities of white linen, it had either a drawstring or plain neck, as well as drawstrings or cuffs at the elbows. It could be plain or lace trimmed. Shoes Shoes were made of silk fabrics, worsteds, or leathers. Depending on current fashions, they may or may not have had elevated heels. They would fasten by buckles, clasps or, if very utilitarian they might have ties. Short Gown Loose T-shaped garments cut to the length of the hip or thigh. Made to wrap or Bed Gown over in front and held together by pinning or held closed with the apron. Made of utilitarian fabrics to be worn by the laboring sort and made of better fabric for the middling sort and worn as undress. Sleeve Ruffles Ruffles were attached to the edge of the gown sleeves to cover the elbows. Either plain or lace trimmed ruffles, the degree of decoration and the number of ruffles varied with fashion. Stays Stays were the essential foundation garment of the 18th century. They developed from the âboned bodiesâ of the 17th century, and in the 19th century were to become corsets. But just as the names of these garments changed, so did the shape and effect upon the body. The fashionable 17th century torso was an elongated tubular trunk, with little taper and encased the bosom. Through the 18th century stays covered the body with their conical form, lifting and supporting the bosom. In the 19th century corsets created a curvelinear body, minimizing the waist and accentuating the bosom. The stays of the 18th century, therefore, did much more to support the body and remind one of good posture than they did to cinch the waist. Women of the gentry and middling sorts wore stays most of the time. Children of these classes also wore stays to learn proper carriage. While fashionable ladiesâ stays were wanted for a good shape, working women needed them for good support. All women were admonished by their contemporaries to not tightly lace or âstraightâ lace their stays out of concern tight lacing for possible injury. Those who did so out of vanity were mocked by the satirical print to the right, entitled, âTight Lacing or Fashion before Ease.â The extent to which stays were worn by slaves is unclear. Plantation records do not indicate the use of stays in the yearly allotment to field slaves. That some slaves, particularly house slaves, did wear stays is proven by the many descriptions in runaway ads. As the sorts of women who wore stays varied greatly, so did the types and quality of the garments themselves. Frequently constructed in layers of linen with narrow strips of boning inserted within, stays could vary from perfectly rigid to very pliable. Boning was either baleen, metal, wood, pasteboard, or pack thread. Their exteriors could be covered in fine silks, utilitarian worsteds, or plain linens. Perhaps the lowest sort of stays were those given by church charity, generally made in a single layer of thick leather. (See also Childrenâs Clothing-Stays) Stomacher A triangular shaped piece of fabric used in the front of the gown to hold the gown together. Sometimes soft, but might be stiffened, it would be attached to the bodice lining by pins and tabs, hooks and eyes, or lacing. It might be plain or highly trimmed. It could be made of the same fabric of the gown, or of contrasting fabric and therefore might be worn with different gowns. Tucker A plain or lace ruffle stitched around the neck of a gown. Undress Undress in the 18th century referred to the everyday, utilitarian working clothes.
Assassinâs Creed Gifs âș [3/?]
Type III AK-47 porn - Lord of War
B A Y E K Â // Â Assassinâs Creed Origins