figuring this shit out again

💀Bambi💀 29 they/them

[crimson-chains]

Thought it would be funny to draw the DIA horse statue (our beloved Blucifer <3) as an uma musume girl! Making her into a double sided charm ^^

[crimson-chains]

New deer!! This one a bit spooky ^^

[tenoart]

Once again, in the epic discord you've seen this, but I love drawing Athena just MASSIVE .

Also idk what she is glaring at but y'know

[natsumipocket]

[smiggles]

New patches in my etsy

[wormwxxd]

here’s a take i’m just thinking about

if you won’t follow your best friend’s art account or interact with their art or give them positive validation on their art because you’re jealous that their art is better than yours, you’re actually a shitty friend

[mushbuzz-do-not-repost]

What are we hiding?

[skelyuu]

You forgive how God forgives.

[animatorfun]

Hey ill post ponies if you guys prommy not to repost it on the fucking booru sites or eqd <33 (i will actually kill you if i find this shit reposted)

There. Ponys posted. Do not repost

[prettycolors]

[valentinemichaelsmith]

Divine.

[mmocc123]

[bixels]

Everyone in Ponyville knows these two have a thing going on, except for these two.

[blackbackedjackal]

Sinclair Clark (1902-1999) was a legendary tanner. He was known throughout the taxidermy industry for his expertise in tanning animal skin to give them the suppleness required to create lifelike, long-lasting displays. His most famous works includes “Henry” the African Bush Elephant at the National Museum of Natural History and the racehorse Phar Lap at the Melbourne Museum. 

Sinclair was recently inducted into the Taxidermy Hall of Fame in 2021.

[blackbackedjackal]

Sinclair Clark was credited for tanning nearly all of the Akeley Hall of African Mammals at the NMNH including four of the original elephants. Carl Akeley is considered to be the father of modern taxidermy, and Sinclair Clark worked closely with him, even being invited to join him on what was to be Akeley’s final excursion to Africa.

He also worked as a tannery manager for The Jonas Brothers (no not those Jonas Brothers) for many years. The Jonas Brothers contributed to many displays at The Field Museum, the Smithsonian Institution, the American Museum of Natural History, and more. Here’s an image of Phar Lap as he was being mounted. The hide looks incredibly pliable and soft for something tanned before modern tanning methods (which Sinclair Clark also helped develop).

Tanners are not well know outside of the taxidermy industry, but it’s a very important job even if it not the same glamor of being a taxidermist. It’s difficult to say just how many museums and specimens Sinclair contributed his tanning expertise to, but his legacy is nothing to glance over.

[doe-prince]

Someone's angel

[smiggles]

New patches and washi tape is now in the store! Please check it out or give it a share

[briarpatchpumpkin]

Nemesis