Fiona 𓆝 @fiona-core - Tumblr Blog

Introduction!

Hello!! This is basically an art account of Fiona! I post fanarts/animations etc.. here. This is a multi-fandom art account. <3

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personal blog/@fionaneedsamango

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Andromache and Molossos ♡

#no we don't know who neoptolemus is #I don't fw him here #anyways #I need to learn how to color hair 😔😔#my beautiful babies #artists on tumblr #greek myth art #fiona's museum #andromache of troy #molossos #euripides #euripides' andromache #molossus

I NEED TO LEARN HOW TO DRAW BACKGROUNDS.

INEED TO LEARN HOW TO DRAW BACKGROUND-

#I'M LOOSING MY MIND #AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA #artists on tumblr #fiona's random yap #background art

Nothing is more romantic than a staring contest 🤭🤭

Beardless hector in the sketch since he looked too gorgeous + ref under cut

#we do NOT talk about how Achilles is looking #no we don't #anyways hector's gorgeous I did him justice this time #hittie clothing + mycenaean clothing!! :D #in honor of pride month :3 #artists on tumblr #greek myth art #achilles #achilles of phthia #achilles pelides #hector of troy #hector x achilles #hectilles #hechilles #trojan war #pride month

mariadesaulniers

My sweet beloved Hector 🤎 and well… Achilles is also there. One thing people misunderstand about the Trojan War is that it was not ten years of nonstop epic battles every single day. Most of the time Troy stayed behind its walls while the Greeks remained camped on foreign shores, surviving through raids and waiting for an opportunity that never seemed to come. Even when battles happened, they usually were not some gigantic fantasy war scenes. Trojans would come out from the gates, there would be short brutal clashes, and then everyone would retreat back again behind the walls. It was a long war of waiting, exhaustion, heat, pride, and survival more than constant fighting. Which is exactly why relationships between enemies suddenly stop feeling impossible. Trojans were also heavily connected to Anatolian culture, where symbolic tattooing and body markings were far more believable than in later classical Greece. There is no direct proof Trojans had tattoos obviously, but historically speaking, the idea of Trojans using symbolic markings is not as unrealistic as people think. Which is why I love imagining Hector tattooing Achilles himself during the war. A symbol meant to stay hidden beneath armor and clothing while the entire world burned around them. The defender of Troy leaving his mark on the man who would one day destroy it will never stop being insane to me.

Cassandra!! 💗