cause of death: florist aus

@transaizawas's art + oc blog

[supersexybisexual]

My favorite type of characters are “they’re not dumb but they are a dumbass”

[iamnmbr3]

Characters with enough intellect and common sense to clearly and easily grasp that something is a Bad Idea, but with enough chaotic dumbass energy to decide they gotta just go ahead with it anyway are on point.

[fray]

some demons for pride. I have process videos for each of these on my patreon for patrons.

[moonlightsdreaming]

THE MIGHTY GRAND PITON

[liprik0n]

[cmirael]

wait

[queensweeties]

Looking for Something? (Mobile)

Anatomy:

Arms

Breasts

Body Types

Feet

Female

Hands

Heads -Ears -Expressions -Eyes -Facial -Hair -Mouths and Lips -Noses -Tears

Humans

Legs

Male

Muscles

Pelvis

Proportions

Shoulders

Torso

Animals:

Anatomy

Antlers

Beaks

Behaviour

Ears

Facial

Feathers

Fur

Hooves

Horns

Insects

Legs

Paws

Talons

Teeth

Wings

Backgrounds:

Cityscape

Indoors

Organic

Perspective

Quick BGs

Simplistic

Brushes:

Photoshop

Paint tool SAI

Design:

Buildings

Character Design

Clothing

Environments

Folds

Heights

Maps

Names

Sketching

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Drawing and Colouring:

Canvas Size

Colour Palettes

Colour Theory

Comics

Composition

Lighting

Lineart

Painting

Quick Tricks

Shading

Traditional

Fantasy:

Armor

Archery

Horns

Mythical Animals

Mythology

Power Ups

Weapons

Wings

For the Artist:

Copyright

File Types

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Tips and Advice

Tools

Languages:

ASL

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Misc:

Animation

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Nature:

Blood

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Wood

Poses:

Angles

Animals

Draw Your X

Humans

Movement

Multiple Persons

Programs:

Clip Studio Paint

Krita

Paint Tool SAI

Photoshop

Etc

World Building:

Buildings

Culture

History

Historical Clothing

Video

Links

[ocdevelopmentstuff]

Found it!

[onetallday-deactivated20180218]

I am No ARTEEST, but I’m going to save this for my future reference. Thanks. 

[evermore-fashion]

Tarek Sinno Fall 2016 Haute Couture Collection

[illustratedacorns]

I messed up my playthrough so many times I made a comic about it. 

Please play Undertale, it’s a pretty amazing experience.

[cherloak]

I GOT THE HORSES IN THE BACK 

[dromaeo-trash]

unsociable

[siriusserenade-moved]

wow i love coffee flavored aizawa

[systlin]

I honestly always find the term ‘spinster’ as referring to an elderly, never-married woman as funny because you know what?

Wool was a huge industry in Europe in the middle ages. It was hugely in demand, particularly broadcloth, and was a valuable trade good. A great deal of wool was owned by monasteries and landed gentry who owned the land. 

And, well, the only way to spin wool into yarn to make broadcloth was by hand. 

This was viewed as a feminine occupation, and below the dignity of the monks and male gentry that largely ran the trade. 

So what did they do?

They hired women to spin it. And, turns out, this was a stable job that paid very well. Well enough that it was one of the few viable economic options considered ‘respectable’ outside of marriage for a woman. A spinster could earn quite a tidy salary for her art, and maintain full control over her own money, no husband required. 

So, naturally, women who had little interest in marriage or men? Grabbed this opportunity with both hands and ran with it. Of course, most people didn’t get this, because All Women Want Is Husbands, Right?

So when people say ‘spinster’ as in ‘spinster aunt’, they are TRYING to conjure up an image of a little old lady who is lonely and bitter. 

But what I HEAR are the smiles and laughter of a million women as they earned their own money in their own homes and controlled their own fortunes and lived life on their own terms, and damn what society expected of them. 

[janglingargot]

Just wanted to add that the suffix -ster was originally specifically feminine, a means of denoting a lady known by her profession. Spinster = female spinner, baxter = female baker, webster = female weaver (webber), brewster = female brewer. If one of the ladies named Alys in your village was known for selling her excellent weaving, you might call her Alys Webster (to differentiate her from, say, Alys Littel who was rather short, and Alys Bywater who lived near the pond).

This fascinates me for many reasons, but especially in the case of modern families with last names like Baxter or Webster or Brewster. What formidable and well-known ancestresses managed to pass on those very gendered names to all their descendants, when last names were changing from personal “nicknames” into indicators of lineage among the middle and lower classes? There’s a forgotten story of a fascinating woman behind every one of those family lines.

[wasureneba]

Resource for the history of the -ster suffix here.

[hexagonsgalore]

I know his bday was yesterday, but I had project + exam studying to do :’<

But!! Happy birthday to the sunflower hero UwU <3

[fray]

opening regular 100x100 pixel commissions (can resize like displayed here upon request) like these. $36usd per character. can do humans, anthro, feral, etc etc. if you’re interested please email me at [email protected]

could really use the help so reblogs are appreciated!

[mysharona1987]

You maybe sometimes you have to run for the train or the bus. High heels are not ideal.

Or the weather could be quite icy and therefore slippy. High heels are not ideal.

Or maybe you’re just not comfortable in them. Which is fine too.

[i-ran-away-without-a-map]

Power to these brave and strong women for standing up for themselves in a country that’s not exactly known for its fairness towards the female population.

[yvotoro]

IN LOVE

[epsee]

my brother my brother my father and me