Sam Coaass Sketches

The Art Blog Of Sam Coaass I sometimes reblog other artist's drawings and comics and will tag it as such. Ask me something via my Tumblr Ask Box, or email me at [email protected] The links to my COMICS and SHOP can be found ABOVE

[coaasscomics]

Cat appreciation post

[coaasscomics]

Selfies - ink and nib. I’ve divided my sketchbook page into quarters so I don’t have to focus on filling up the page everyday. I want to add colored ink wash later.

[coaasscomics]

Kit kat

[coaasscomics]

Sketch-dump

[charliettea]

WAKE UP BABES, NEW ZINE JUST DROPPED and it's FREE !!!

This one is all about how I boycott amazon. It includes alternatives for shopping, groceries, reading, & other media.

You can download it on my ko-fi:

Support Charlie T tea on Ko-fi! ❤️. ko-fi.com/charliettea

Support Charlie T tea On Ko-fi. Ko-fi lets you support the people and causes you love with small donations

[the-masked-one-comic]

After constantly changing the first panel of the mermaid comic, I’ve finally given up. It’s good enough. :P

[coaasscomics]

Work in progress.

[coaasscomics]

10 years ago today. Lol

[coaasscomics]

Doodle

[coaasscomics]

Meet Hubbell. There are no thoughts behind those eyes

[coaasscomics]

A watercolor study of miss Ponyo. Always the perfect model. Im a bit out of practice, but I want to play around with shadows more. . . . . . . . #watercolors #study #sketchbook #cats https://www.instagram.com/p/CPO-vadjvFg/?utm_medium=tumblr

[coaasscomics]

Fanart of Howl’s Movie Castle from awhile ago. . . . . . . . . #watercolor #painting #howlsmovingcastle #sketchbook #artwip #art #watercolorpainting #fanart #studioghibli https://www.instagram.com/p/CFBsZ0Kj99F/?igshid=1myv61ewp1k3l

[coaasscomics]

My muse . . . . . . . . #watercolor #painting #cats #sketchbook #artwip #art #watercolorpainting #spamming https://www.instagram.com/p/CFBr6GHj_iD/?igshid=1qcc9otcnmpho

[coaasscomics]

Unfinished self-portraits for class #artwip #painting #selfie

[coaasscomics]

Charge! #randomphotos #dogsofinstgram #hounds

[celebritiesandmovies]

Diana + revolving door

[coaasscomics]

Rough pencil sketches for a new Masked One page... I took it too far.

[tamakid]

I got a lot of asks about this so I made a tutorial on how I was able to emulate the 80s aesthetic, please keep in mind I’m not an expert and what I put here is just what I personally did. I hope you guys like it and hope it helps

go crazy kids

[wingdings-grasshopper-deactivat]

@bugbreach @axias

[bugbreach]

I did this before it was cool!

[medievalpoc]

The recent resurgence of white nationalism and neo-Nazi ideologies worldwide have led to a new enthusiasm for medieval European history as some sort of “safe space” for racist fantasies. These readers often find my pages as they search for “Anglo-Saxon.” The term has been endowed with a disturbing racial context since its valorization in the 19th century (obviously the peoples I study never used used the term, preferring “Angelcynn” when discussing the Germanic peoples of England). Current research shows medieval European culture, even in its earliest times, to be far more complex and nuanced than ever before understood, and hardly a haven for any sort of ugly “white pride.” England itself was a patchwork of nationalities within the traditional seven realms of the old Heptarchy: Celtic, Scandinavian, and English, and insular monasteries were filled with people from as far away as Turkey and Africa. The powerful and wealthy nations of Africa and the Middle East sent traders, diplomats, and travelers in all directions, and many even visited the British Isles. The idea of “whiteness” was not even really created until the European slave trade and colonialism in the 18th century. Medieval Europe was hardly perfect in its tolerance for difference, but it was far more diverse in fact than previously allowed, and much more cosmopolitan in ideas, literary influences, religious discussions, travelers, and imported goods than these white nationalists would prefer. Don’t come here looking for comfort for your fantasies of genocide and oppression. My translations have nothing to give you, and I urge you to read some real, contemporary historical research on the medieval world if you want to hear actual facts.

Anglo Saxon Narrative Poetry Project, “An Important Disclaimer” by Dr. Aaron K. Hostetter

(via medievalpoc)