MEMI! @memikemi - Tumblr Blog

sunstiana

The Star and The Raven…

#asoiaf

osteoglosssidae

What you need, My King? Stannis, what do you want?

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Stannis x Davos

#asoiaf

unimportant-ramblings

Remember when Davos was like "I can't be hand of the king everyone else will never support it" and Stannis was like "we'll kill those guys babe don't worry about it"

#asoiaf

unimportant-ramblings

Remember when Davos was like "I can't be hand of the king everyone else will never support it" and Stannis was like "we'll kill those guys babe don't worry about it"

osteoglosssidae

Another stab at A Clash of Kings Stannis and Davos. I love them...

#asoiaf #IM GONNA GO CRAZY

salialenart

Stallion Who Mounts the World

#asoiaf

vottaaakvot

Rewatched Promare again🚒🧯

#promare

kada-kade

How I imagined Catelyn Stark during Robert’s visit to the North… I drew this instead of studying for exams…

#asoiaf

lopata-four

Members of House Florent 🦊💙

#asoiaf

hikaruchen

I shine only with the light you gave me. — The Moon Will Sing by The Crane Wives

INPRNT

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This is a recreation of The Meeting on the Turret Stairs (1864) by Frederic William Burton. Credit to the wonderful @soulhollow for giving me the brilliant idea and commissioning this 💚

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The costume design for Alfred

They said they wanted to see Alfred in purple/gold tones, so I self-indulgently designed a costume for Alfred (though again not necessarily trying to be historical accurate)

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Details for archaeology nerds (So it happens again I guess)

1. The tablet-woven bend

Design is loosely taken from an actual archaeological find from the Taplow Barrow in Buckinghamsire, dating to the early 7th century. The original piece really had the gold threads on it by the way. You can see the modern reconstruction here.

2. Pattern on the tunic

Taken from a part of an arcade illustration in the Royal Bible (Royal 1. E. vi, 4r.) c. 1000-1025 in British Library, London. Added some vine patterns that are quite common to see in insular art for reasons.

3. Pattern on the shawl

Taken from a part of the stole and the maniple in St. Cuthbert’s coffin, dated to early 10th century, now in Durham Cathedral Museum.

4. Embroidery on Alfred’s sleeves

The pattern is from an illustration in the manuscript of Bede’s Life of St Cuthbert (MS 183, f. 1v) c. 937 in Parker Library, Cambridge, which depicts King Æthelstan showing the book to St Cuthbert himself.