Certified rei ayanami Guinness™ moment

[nae-nae-supreme]

They're feeding us Tuesday poison today. Watch out

[sunburnt-brian]

submitted by @k1ttygam3r

[chadzia-deactivated20180101]

[important-cat-pics]

[estro-boi]

[nociceptrix]

when you get more kills than the pro #darknoob

[dumpsterf11re]

joke my boyfriend and i made that tickled me enough to draw it

[meff25]

Love? Romance?

No. Crowbar and beer!

[nnnn6453]

[forgottenarchai]

[1965] The Pogles — The Children’s Series Deemed Too Frightening by the BBC

📺 Forgotten Television

The Witch appeared in The Pogles, a six-part stop-motion story created by Oliver Postgate and Peter Firmin and first broadcast in 1965.

The story followed Mr and Mrs Pogle as they protected an abandoned baby carrying the silver crown of the King of the Fairies. A sinister shape-changing Witch wanted the crown for herself.

After its original broadcast, the BBC considered the story too frightening for its intended young audience. The six episodes were not regularly repeated, and Smallfilms was asked to create something gentler.

The characters returned in 1966 as Pogles’ Wood. The Witch disappeared, while Pippin and Tog joined Mr and Mrs Pogle for quieter stories about woodland life.

The first image shows the surviving original Witch puppet created by Peter Firmin. The final colour photograph came from the glossy Pogles’ Wood storybooks—the television series itself was entirely black-and-white.

All six original episodes survive.

[obligatorymorningfart]

Beastars but Louis is an actual high school drama kid who becomes head of the mafia

[tonyzaret]

[anotherremixx]

something something star trek

[lenin-it-to-win-it]

It’s so funny how like. Spock is queer bc of the subtext, the Otherness inextricable from his character, meanwhile William Shatner was handed the straightest man of all time on paper and fumbled the bag bc he couldn’t stop giving Leonard Nimoy fuck-me eyes and now he lives in a bi Kirk hell of his own devising, forever enduring the conshatquences of his shactions

[contextfreepatentart]

[notvoid]

[cactusringed]

But seriously though. Learning to draw fat people will make you a much better artist. Understanding how skin and fat behaves and folds in certain poses, and being able to adapt complex poses to fit a fat body (as usually references are with thin models) will help you TREMENDOUSLY. Drawing fat being properly affected by gravity will aid you in ALL figure drawing in the future. Like if you have any sort of interest in drawing humanoid figures (AND furries) you really ought to learn how to draw fat of all kind.