the world is full of wonderous things!

blog where I have different images categorized for inspiration for my world building projects. (I'll make the blog actually look nice soon, probably)

[design-aspect-compiler]

Hello ^_^

I'll edit onto this later, but I think I should definitely have a guide for this blog. It is meant mostly just for my eyes and understanding, but I'm happy if anyone uses it.

I can reblog from 0 to 200 posts, so I might clog up your following list...

If I incorrectly tag a culture or use exonyms, please inform me so that I can change it. If any of my reblogs contain offensive imagery, please tell me so I can review it. All of these reblogs are (mostly) based purely on appearance and I mostly skim any text or captions, so if they say anything offensive, again, tell me.

I HATE AI. Please tell me if anything i repost is AI so I may rid my blog of the slop.

I use a lot of daily character gimmick accounts since they sometimes have full artwork of a character I'm looking for.

Tag guide (will update) motif tags are for anything I see that could be used for thematic stuff.

flesh - gory, but not realistic or actual human gore. basically body horror or something that looks like it has human skin? very vague.

allure - imagery with the intent to be sexy. Not necessarily sexy to me, but sexy to somebody.

light carnal - sexual symbolism and imagery that is not necessarily made to be sexy (think Georgia O'Keeffe). If imagery is phallic, yonic, or contains bare breasts and it ISN'T sexually suggestive will NOT be tagged as this and will likely not be tagged at all.

dark carnal - sexual symbolism that is potentially upsetting or has dark implications (think some of the bosses from Silent Hill or Fear & Hunger). This one is what I'd watch out for.

Edit: I am very pleased to see other people using this blog for its intended purpose :] I will try to remember to tag gifs with flashing lights so that it's usable for everyone. Hope you don't mind me snooping through your blogs to find more things to reblog! >_<

-I've made the category "character eyes" to split up my original "eyes" category. Former is for characters with unique eye designs, and the latter is for eye imagery.

-Reblogs from Neriumgallery are just me accidentally posting on the wrong blog and trying to fix it lol

[artofdisneyfairies]

Pixie Hollow Games - Prop Design by Chris Oatley

- ᴘʟᴇᴀsᴇ ᴅᴏɴ'ᴛ ʀᴇᴍᴏᴠᴇ ᴄʀᴇᴅɪᴛ -

[artofdisneyfairies]

Tinker Bell -  Visual Development by Chris Oatley

- ᴘʟᴇᴀsᴇ ᴅᴏɴ'ᴛ ʀᴇᴍᴏᴠᴇ ᴄʀᴇᴅɪᴛ -

[artofdisneyfairies]

The Lost Treasure - Prop Design

[doomdos]

[buckskinboots]

[funstealer]

Craig Morrison designs ca. 1994

[dozydawn]

[witch-breaker]

[192929020202020]

Anna’s hummingbird

[dozydawn]

opal

[driflloon]

pedro lourenco ss06

[ilcontephotography]

Central heating building, by Stefan Cocioaba (1965).

Brăila, Romania.

© Roberto Conte (2018)

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[unexpected-analogues]

this is next level. it's like morrowind architecture but industrial.

[chaosophia218]

Ancient Alphabets. Thedan Script - used extensively by Gardnerian Witches Runic Alphabets - they served for divinatory and ritual purposes, as well as the more practical use; there are three main types of Runes; Germanic, Scandinavian/Norse, and Anglo-Saxon and they each have any number of variations, depending on the region from which they originate  Celtic and Pictish - early Celts and their priests, the Druids, had their own form of alphabet known as “Ogam Bethluisnion”, which was an extremely simple alphabet used more for carving into wood and stone, than for general writing, while Pictish artwork was later adopted by the Celts, especially throughout Ireland Ceremonial Magick Alphabets - “Passing the River”, “Malachim” and “Celestial” alphabets were used almost exclusively by ceremonial magicians

[monopole]

[horse-breed-a-day]

Horse breed of the day: Paso Iberoamericano

Height: 14-15hh

Common coat colors: Grey, buckskin, palomino and bay

Place of Origin: Costa Rica

[ieailu]

aristolochia plants evolve into specialized flowers that trap pollinating insects in floral chambers