OJOJOJOJ

I like drawing🎨 My Neocities

[sillyzlaurr]

Deltapaint - part 4

Been a while so here are ten(na) drawings instead of the usual five :3

[happytrashhottub]

[ottiepops]

Kris deltarune u r so cool

[pepsdraw]

doing ma thang

[gorusiti7]

Kawkaw wants to play!

[lara-cherriinie]

pov u insulted the gf of the nicest girl in school

based on this manga page: https://x.com/hty_content/status/1974660691744456953

[scruncheduppaper]

chapter 5 weird route festival and dark world delusions

[tambersome]

My Blue-ish knife babies 🩵

[temmiechang]

final fantasy 14 diablo 4 spongebob doodle

[dantespilled]

<sick in the head

[thulium]

[parkchanwoohoo]

[oliviawebsite]

3410 W 3rd St, Los Angeles, CA 90020

[panamoth]

Late Golden Week MishaPyon

[panamoth]

I like the ear-tug toggle.

[literallymechanical]

[src: sbarky38 on twitter]

[twistcmyk]

poverty, video games, and success

[ironlily-art]

Ancient Roman bread Panis quadratus had a hole🕳 on it.

I like to imagine the lives of the ancients as every bit as vibrant and witty as ours today; they simply lacked our modern conveniences and lived at a slower pace, with knowledge rooted in religion and mythology rather than modern science.

Often, people view history through a restrictive lens, believing it must fit perfectly within the frameworks defined by historical records. They assume people lived exactly as the texts describe, without exception, leading to the belief that ancient life was utterly dull. But consider this: how many wonderful moments of your own life have gone unrecorded? These are the 'insignificant' details of daily life that make your existence brilliant—the very things future generations will never see. Would the people of the past have been any different?