will byers stan first human second
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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Misplaced Lens Cap
I'd rather be in outer space đž
Jules of Nature
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we're not kids anymore.
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Discoholic đȘ©
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
Peter Solarz
Andulka
ellievsbear
Mike Driver
Cosmic Funnies
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$LAYYYTER
Show & Tell
sheepfilms
seen from United States
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@athenicworkshop
Another one for the HEMA folks, or SCA or LARP or other collections of capital letters! It is available here if you are inclined to wear clothes or stick things on other things
If my clubmates would stop saying banger things like this I would be able to stop drawing piles of weapons and twisty banners. But for now it's a pretty fun challenge for my art so I'll allow it
Sword Pins // Occult Trash on Etsy
listen. listen. i fucking adore long form ttrpg campaigns. i love letting the story linger and the characters grow and all of the great stuff that comes with giving a story time to tell itself.
however
i need brennan to let the crew level up and i need it to happen now not because of how lethal level 1 is, but because i may actually go insane if i have to spend another few months guessing at what the subclasses are going to be
Love meme: LARP
Oh gods, there is SO MUCH I love about LARP!Â
Those moments around the fire, passing drinks, telling stories, and youâre all laughing so hard that someone inevitably falls off their seat, prompting even harder laughter
The moments in the middle of battle - you get that lucky show in and your opponent reacts wonderfully, or an ally dives in front of a blow meant for you with their shield held up to protect you both, or you see someone dive, roll, draw weapons and kick ass all in one smooth motion and are so struck by it you forget your life is in danger until bullets whizz past your face!Â
The costumes and kit, and the way they build themselves up as more story is added to them.Â
The story, the heartbreak, seeing real tears and knowing youâre so immersed in this it may as well be your life right now.Â
The variety of characters and how they all interact;Â grumpy old bastards sneaking the perfectly innocent sweethearts bits of cake whilst no-one is looking; warriors who are usually so stern, hiking their trews up to see who has the most knobbly knees; and of course, seeing how everyone reacts when faced with darkness, and the fear it holds.Â
Not to forget the silliness! The moments where you go âI really hope SOMEONE else saw that,â not because it was badass but because it was ridiculous! Moments that could never have been scripted but pause the game because everyone is laughing too hard to continue, moments that cause random bouts of giggles years down the line because it was just that funny.Â
And the community. People coming together because weâre all just nerds who play dress-up, ok? People coming together and uplifting one another and protecting one another so that we can all have the most fun possible in this crazy little hobby we share.Â
Thatâs why i love LARP.Â
What is a Poleaxe ?
Poleaxes, also known in French as great arming axes, were a man-sized late evolution of fighting axes that appeared in the 14th century and were used for a little bit more than a hundred years, up to and including the War of the Roses. They were primarily used by knights and armored men-at-arms on foot against other armored foes. Unlike other polearms like halberds, they were used in very close quarters.
A poleaxe is divided in three parts, named the tĂȘte/head or gros bout/big bit, the demy-hache/half-axe and queue/tail. They roughly correspond to one third of the weapon each, and are defined by where they sit in relation to the userâs hands. The tĂȘte is composed of the croix/cross, which is the axe head. It can be made of any two of a taillant/axe, a mail/hammer or a becq de faulcon/spike. A dague/dagger, basically a spear of ahlspiess head, is fitted over the croix with attelles/languettes that run down the haft. A rouelle is sometimes present to protect the hand at the top third mark of the haft, and very rarely a second one can be present at the bottom third mark to protect the other hand. The queue ends with a talon/heel, which can be a ferrule or a spike used to buttstroke your foe.
Poleaxes were later phased out by the longer Lucerne hammers and halberds as warfare evolved into the early Renaissance. A general trick to distinguish a poleaxe from other similar weapons is to look for its two-part head, made of croix and the dague.
-mod Burgonet
**Please mention leathercraft channels you've found helpful that I don't have listed in the comments and I will add them to this database.** I...
Rapier with Scabbard by Gasparo Mola, Arms and Armor
Rogers Fund, 1904 Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY Medium: Steel, gold, silver, leather, wood
Unf.
Imgur
How to punch consistent holes for straps.
Do not unsheath me without reason. Do not wield me without valor.
A Backsword with a half-basket, Austria, Styria, ca. 1580, from Hermann Historica.
HolyâŠ. You can really see Meyerâs whole parry in the strong while striking with the weak here. The depth of all those chew marks into the edge of the strong is impressive.
Non-Alcoholic cool potion recipe:
1 bottle of ur fav Gatorade or Juice of your choice
A splash of ur fav energy drink (optional)
Luster dust (cake decorating kind) to preferred shimmer
A cool bottle
Combine to become a wizard instantly
These are great for cons for hyrdrating while on âbrandâ
Curved core Shamshir styled blade based on one found on ashokaarts.com. It features a folded steel effect on the blade, and I used hand cut stencils to airbrush the etching details onto the hilt and blade.
Turkish mail and plate coat, each individual link is inscribed, âPower is in obedience. Wealth is in contentment. May the end be to the best.â Late 15th century.
from The Royal Armouries Collection
@wearepaladin I understand paladins tend to favor plate or chain, but I think you might like this.
Suit of Swords, by Sara Kipin on Tumblr and Society6
I really want this as a full deckâŠÂ
Leatherworking tutorial: Finishing your edges
A key feature in making your work look polished and professional is having good edgesâall too often I see leatherwork that would otherwise be quite good, but is being brought low by ugly, fuzzy edges. Once you know what to look for, you canât un-see it â it looks sloppy and unfinished, and immediately flags the maker as an amateur.
So show your attention to detail by having good edges. There are two basic steps to it:
Round off the sharp corners
Slick down the fuzzies
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