[red-cosmicc]

from the film thirst (2009), oil on canvas 9"×12"

[transjackfairy]

Let's all Get Bald and Play with Our Synthesisers #BrianEnoSummer

[hamrikaa]

green yuri — again 🌱

[mythal]

i wish you'd post more pictures of yourself. Youre so pretty!

are you my mom

[jrpgdog]

[moralanxietystudio]

The white lichens fill up the gaps gladly, mixing with the withered leaves and needles trapped in the corners. You stop by the fallen log resting near the trail. A rotting sack behind it brings you a tale of someone taking a break before a long climb.

[solidcarbon]

kaneeka's outfits, moral support reese and jacket herda #jacketherda

[mythal]

i just realized my best friend from middle school/high school was probably trying to gauge how gay i was because she kept telling me she had a crush on a lesbian tumblr blogger i think her name was jess & she messaged me this tiktok lmao i am the most OBLIVIOUS bitch alive

[raptorcivilization]

Reminder to all nonbinary people: You can summon SUE the T. rex for aid

[very-small-giant]

Would you get in the hole if they asked? What if they were super nice about it?

[christopher-ratto]

What is this witch doing at dusk?

[mythal]

jack and i started jojo’s i am astounded

[zuzartii]

I have a sketchbook where I paint one art per piece of media I really enjoyed, and I finished my page for Outer Wilds recently.

I wanted to start sharing some of my traditional art on here - so for anyone curious, some process pics under the cut!

My first step is to always make a "sketch" in photoshop of what I want to paint, just so I can figure out placements of everything without damaging the paper in the sketchbook. Sometimes I do actual full sketches in digital, sometimes I just bash pieces from different photos or images like in this case - the point is just to figure out the composition before I touch the paper.

Once I have my composition ready I do my sketch in pencil, and adjust things from my wonky digital sketch as I go. If the piece is super complex I will print the digital sketch and use transfer paper to trace it onto the sketchbook, but most of the time I just sketch in a rough grid that splits the pages in quarters to help with the measurments and copy the rest just by eyeballing things.

For the actual painting I mostly use acrylic gouche, or markers + watercolors combo. The paper in this sketchbook is actually pretty bad for painting, but I really love the format and the marker pieces I have in it, so I just plan around the limitations. I know I won't get any good wet on wet painting going on, so I try and plan my colors ahead to avoid repainting one spot too many times.

I usually slap some random underpainting color on the areas I want to work on (like the purple under the black in the photo above), since it's super hard to judge values correcly agains the light page, especially if there's going to be a lot of darks.

And afterwards it's just a lot of laying first layer of paint, inevitably having to adjust, and doing the same over and over. Acrylic gouache is super forgiving in this aspect thankfully :D

[cymk8]

something something dykes on bikes 🏍️🌈💨 (because it's not pride without some l e a t h e r)

[patreon]

[brambeag]

my most favourite rogues

[banloart]

I'm back!

[cherryspliced]