What Dreams may come~ @onyx-oblivion - Tumblr Blog

lacteaway

So I had a vision.............

therealjacksepticeye

YESSSS

fujocherry

zegalba

Mozu: 名古屋展 (2021)

fishtoonz

🔥 Burn, baby!!! 🔥

maeka

ワンドロ48

peachiecure

“The name’s Axel. Got it memorized?”

GET HIM OUT OF MY HEAD!!!! I got him memorized😔

I love him sm guys YOU DON’T UNDERSTANDDDDDD… if you told me that my favorite KH character would be him a year ago, I would have laughed at you!!!💀

Under the cut is an alt version without the markings (so Lea LMAO) and some sketches I did while learning how to draw him

yuumei-art

This is basically how my huskies see themselves when they try to hunt deer in the forest behind our house. And they would have succeeded too if it wasn't for that meddling fence! The full hours long art videos, HD image and PSD files will be DMed on my Patreon on Dec 5th :)

@tharkflark1

Lol 😆

"On the last day of autumn, before the first frost, find the Elder Oak on the island in the saltless sea, and offer up your most prized treasure. If your offering is accepted, your deepest wish will be granted. But if your offering is rejected, your skin will turn to bark and your limbs will harden to wood." Inspired by a walk through the woods in my new backyard in Sweden! The oak trees here are very different from the ones I'm used to in California and I'm constantly mesmerized by the beautiful twisting branches~

catchymemes

In the hills of Colletto Fava, in Piedmont, Italy, once stood an enormous pink rabbit, over 60 meters tall: Hase, created in 2005 by the Austrian art collective Gelitin. Woven from waterproof fabric and stuffed with straw, it was designed to be climbed, walked on, and hugged by visitors, like a toy fallen from the sky. Its purpose was not only to entertain but also to show how art and nature intertwine: the artists planned for the rabbit to slowly decompose over the years, until it disappeared.

By 2016, the weather had already begun to erode its form, and today, only a few traces remain. Where the gigantic Hase once stood, vegetation has reclaimed its place. This artwork, more than a curious attraction, became a silent reminder that time never stops, not even for the most monumental creations.