Illustrated By Sarah LuAnn

She/they, ace. Here I post my own art (including fanart) and reblog posts about art, writing, and creating. Asks open! To see my portfolio, go to sarahluann.com Main fandom blog is @asmywhimseytakesme

[sarahluann]

Oh yeah. Sometimes I draw things.

[psilocervidae]

Green + yellow + orange is a highly underrated colour combo

[psilocervidae]

Look at her don't you love her

[angelicdewdrop]

˚‧⁺(͘๑̊/﹏\)⁺‧˚@/controdicting on x

[foogriffy]

would you still love me if i was a worm?

[yeehawpim]

we go together Is a surreal slice-of-life webcomic by Pim updated three times a week

[dovesandmagpies]

Howl's moving castle, illustrated in polymer clay part one

[careydraws]

No, seriously,

[evegwood]

it's Make A Terrible Comic Day!

[holly-warbs]

porch cat, Eastport, ME.

acrylic on paper, Autumn 2025.

[robynsposts]

Solstice Love to the Northern Hemisphere

[oakfern]

Day and night at the Parthenon. Yoshida Hiroshi, 1925.

[gowhiteboy-go]

I’ve featured this artist on my personal ‘artist of the week’ segment before! For anyone curious, these are actually woodblock prints, not canvas paintings! Hitoshi is well-known for incorporating western art techniques and sensibilities into his prints, which is why these almost feel like 19th century oil paintings rather than traditional Japanese prints.

Something to note is that both of these prints were made with the same wood blocks and inked separately, which is a process known as ‘betsu-zuri’. You can read more about that process here. Hitoshi used this technique a lot; his ‘Sailing Boats’ print set is my favorite example.

Anyway. Woodblock printing is a very cool process that I highly recommend you check out! The site I linked above has some great explanations if you’re interested.

[kyleesarthell]

Recollection (1/2

[kickair8p]

So I saw a photo of this hexagon tile floor . . .

The blurb said the shot was taken in Granada, Spain, by Agneta Fondén.  No other info, so I have no idea how old, etc.  There's a game (from 1988) that uses a similar pattern on one of its pieces, but this could predate it by at least a thousand years  — or not.  But the pattern intrigued me, so I made a texture map and used Blender's geometry nodes (no generative AI) to set up a hexagon grid with random rotations for the tiles:

That's all done with a single design:

You'd think this would have a name, right?  (For its historical use as an architectural / decor tile — although I've found out more about its use in games, that's not what I'm looking for.)  Like the Penroses do (and no, it's not one of those).  But I've had no luck finding it, or any other info.  Any (human only, please) help?

Crossposted to Pillowfort and Dreamwidth.

[thingsfromthedirt]

[illustratus]

Honeymoon by Joseph Christian Leyendecker

[cryptic-curation]

This sick bleach shirt I made. Something to showcase my undying love for prehistoric cave art.

Some of the bleach burned thru the shirt bc this was my first time bleaching anything ever, but it kinda adds to it.

[climbhighsleeplow]

Catch !!