Sometimes a dragon

Just some 20+ yo furry who's been here way too long

[friendlyfangs]

1 shitty drawing so i canany drawing

1

why does it do numbers so big..?

[fromhersoul]

[kokoronashi6090]

C A T

[ominous-spiritus]

HEY THERE!!!

I’m back with more art! This time, it’s another model of… a character I don’t think I’ve shown here before!

This is Fafnir, a character that belongs to Doodle’s and Shanty’s story, Nowhere Particular!

I saw Eligecos’ 3D works and definitely got inspired. lol

Still a little rough around the edges (especially the mouth) but I’m getting there!

Fafnir’s reference for… reference!

[peculiarmarsu]

Cougarmon doing cat things

[rendoesthedoodle]

first attack of the year! i definitely could've done better but i've been a bit sick :(

Rypple for @maplemoss!!

[momosuzurina]

Happy 30th Anniversary to Harvest Moon!! 🐮🐣🐓🐑🐎

[softkeychains]

Sharing one braincell

[lennguine]

af attack 3

[cosmicdogmoon]

They have trÆsure, im so happy for them 🥰

[notaventura]

[creekfiend]

you're not supposed to wander around appalachia at night bc you'll fall off a sheer drop that you couldn't see coming. this is also a major risk during the day. you really have to watch out for the sheer drops that you don't see coming due to the undergrowth. I suspect 100% of spooky missing persons cases in appalachia have the spooky explanation of "sheer drop disguised by undergrowth"

really cannot overstate how many utterly invisible ravines we got here and also how big the woods are. they can't find people because the woods? are big

[creekfiend]

in seriousness you can learn about the isolated Appalachian communities that were up here until quite recently by checking out the foxfire books. it is true that there were many isolated communities that remained pretty separate from mainstream American life for a longish time but most of the last ones were my grandpa's generation. and they were regular? can't overstate how regular they were. just rural and isolated with their own culture. do check out the foxfire museum if you want to learn more about them and their lives! those books are based on real interviews conducted by local high schoolers and college students of the old folks in their communities and they are very interesting windows into day to day rural life up in the mountains in the early to mid 20th century.

[creekfiend]

I absolutely 100% do not mean this in a like derogatory city slickers way; I myself grew up mostly in a city and I think that it is morally neutral to not have experience with The Outdoors. having said that, I have noticed that a lot of people who do not have regular interactions with "landscape that can kill you" do seem to have an internalized idea that "landscape that can kill you" is something that only happens to other people, or not very often, or only under extreme circumstances. which I think often leads them to assume that there must be something else out here that can kill you. but I fear I must inform the people who wanna believe scary Appalachian woods monsters are real that it's Landscape. inclusive of the beasts that dwell there such as the cougars and bears. its Landscape! (GRASPING EVERYONE ON THE SPOOKY APPALACHIAN TRAIL SUBREDDITS) IT'S LANDSCAPE THAT KILLS YOU! ITS ALWAYS LANDSCAPE! Old Man Hidden Ravine and his best friend Exposure!

[duskdragonxiii]

Me when I challenge the Dreaded Samurai next week

[duskdragonxiii]

big dreaming

[duskdragonxiii]

lemin

[karashi-shishijima]

[87sukiyaki]