Littens Tiniest Mittens

Screaming all the time.

[mr-humphries]

Do you see me somewhere, somehow?

[soupcannot]

Happy Fathers Day to Byakuya Ishigami and Byakuya Ishigami alone

[shysheeperz]

[moroniccats]

Kohaku existing

[venus1w]

[mr-humphries]

Hey, what the hell, get them out of there bro

I'll leave just Senku and Chrome below the cut so you can see everything properly GHJFDKSGHKJ

funnily enough its so much more ominous with just them GHJFGDHSJK

[yamskies]

happy (late) birthday to this lovely

[daily-ukyo-screenshots]

Aura.

[ishihirasenma]

save him

[gogo2712]

Ryusui

Suika

Ginro

Yuzu

I see dr stone everywhere...

[mr-humphries]

When I tell you our team fumbled a dragon design so bad for our course to the point im designing my OWN dragons guys - im still tweaking

anyway dragons FHDJSGHJK

I am doing more for the sake of redeeming myself in my course work, but this is all i got so far - when I get around to doing all the ones i wanted, I'll update this post with a pixiv link so you can see all of them together and at a higher quality HFJKDSGHJK

heres a couple fuckass doodles i did for them too HJFKDSGHJK

I think it's best i probably best i explain design choices here

I play a lot of dragon adventures (kill me) and they have hella interesting dragon designs based on... anything, really. so thats what i've gone for with these

Senku is based on a japanese dragon - only particular reason is those are my favourite types GFJDKSHJK i suppose you could also see it as those dragons being gods of certain things, and the way Senku is basically carrying the kingdom of science bro he may as well be classed as one too /j

Ukyo is ofc a whale, very smooth, very aerodynamic - he cant fly but by god can he swim - Why a whale you ask? dare I point you to biosonar/echolocation GFJHDSGHJK

Gen is based on a kitsune, but as a dragon. innovative, I know. but since kitsune are often trickster spirits, I can see that man choosing to be a dragon to throw people off for the love of the game. also the front paws? constantly like that, initially did it to show how Gen always holds his hands together under his yukata, but it can also look like a fox about to pounce so i'll go with that too GHFJDSGJHK

right thats about it, see ya

Late edit: but btw!!! Feel free to use this for anything! As long as its nothing to do with AI or fully reposting do whatever you want with these :D

[stanleygov]

baby got back

[alolantreecko]

Saw someone post this on one of my class’s discussion page so I drew Senku over it

[everybody-loves-to-eat]

[cassettecolonthree]

if i order fries and they come out stacked this high im tongue kissing the chef

[oleskyfm]

[brokenbythesirensound]

[pheeperthemeeper]

I made this ages ago and have been waiting until today to post it lmao

[vague-humanoid]

For years, Japan tried to keep their existence a secret. But the Ainu people refuse to disappear

Japan's Ainu people have their own history, languages and culture. But, as the victims of colonialism, assimilation and discrimination, much

As a young boy in school, Masaki Sashima would be dragged out of his classroom and beaten by his fellow students.

Masaki, now 72, was different to the other kids. 

He was Ainu, an Indigenous people from the country's northern regions, most notably the large island of Hokkaido.

"During recess, the hallway door would open, and several guys would yell at me to come out," he said.

"I clung to my desk in the classroom and kept quiet.

"Everyone would surround me and beat me."

Japan has long portrayed itself as culturally and ethnically homogenous, something that some have even argued is a key to its success as a nation.

More than 98 per cent of Japanese people are descendants of the Yamato people. 

But the Ainu are distinct, with their own history, languages, and culture.

But, as the victims of colonialism, assimilation, and discrimination, much of that identity has been lost. 

[andnowanowl-deactivated20260413]

An Ainu woman named Chiri Yukie wrote down some of her people's oral traditions into Japanese because, as a child, her people were being displaced by Japanese settlers in Hokkaido. Her language was disappearing, so she (ironically) saw translating the stories into Japanese as a way to preserve them. She died at age 19.

[rumade]

Some of the objects from the Ainu exhibition at Japan House in London this year, showcasing traditional Ainu skills and culture. There is a campaign to get Ainu recognised as an official language, at least in Hokkaido, and small steps are happening, for example, bilingual bus stops. It reminds me of the struggle for Welsh to be revived after suppression for centuries.

[snow-nose]

second image ID: the cover of The Song The Owl God Sang: The collected Ainu legends of Chiri Yukie, Translated into English by Benjamin Peterson. end ID

[mizoguchi]

Also, this is a good short ~25 minute documentary that shows Ainu people fighting to recover their ancestral bones and bodies from Hokkaido University that's worth a watch.