I'm a sucker for big hats, big scarves and big eyebrows. ❤️
No title available
KIROKAZE
occasionally subtle
almost home
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Origami Around

izzy's playlists!

pixel skylines
Three Goblin Art

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Keni
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
taylor price
will byers stan first human second
Cosimo Galluzzi

Discoholic 🪩
DEAR READER
we're not kids anymore.
RMH
wallacepolsom
seen from Netherlands
seen from Romania

seen from Singapore

seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Netherlands
seen from Brazil

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Belgium
seen from Morocco
@sarniel
I'm a sucker for big hats, big scarves and big eyebrows. ❤️
Goofiest lil shit on the face of the planet.
It's been a while.
Testing out Krita and @pernilleoe‘s colouring style at the same time.
Doing some honest-to-goodness art for the first time in what seems like forever. I’ve got more pieces lined up (yay, unemployment...!) that will mostly be posted on my professional art blog, but I’m planning some decidedly unprofessional stuff for this one.
By the by, here’s the colouring style in question. Great for lazy farts like me who otherwise can’t be arsed to colour things. :P
Why Krita is Awesome: A Collection of Reasons Why This Program is Worth Taking a Look At
Krita is a painting program that has been around for a while, and in the last few years, underwent major changes and improvements. Because of these improvements, many artists are using it not just because it is free, but because it offers amazing features. These are by no means all of the great things Krita has to offer, but simply some of my favorite features of the program.
1. The Brush Engines.
Yes, engines. As in plural. There are many. And they all do different things. There is no way you could possibly capture all of its possibilities with one screen shot, but here are just some of the possibilities. Along side standard round, square, and shape, and textured brushes, there are brushes that smear, blend, and create interesting abstract strokes. There are brushes for filters, and one of my favorites, the Experiment Brush, which is basically a pre-filled lasso tool.
Brushes also support weighted smoothing, or brush stabilizers.
This is incredibly useful for line art. And while I do not usually use this feature, it is something that I feel many programs are lacking, such as Photoshop.
But its brushes aren’t the only thing about Krita with variety.
2. Color Selector Customization.
Whether you prefer something basic, or something more complicated, Krita will likely have what youre looking for. You are not likely to find yourself missing your other program’s color wheels. There are even more options than this, and other color selectors.
Gotta love that customization.
Krita also has some great naviation tools.
3. On the fly rotation, zoom, and brush sizing.
With krita, zooming, rotating, and brush size scaling are all smooth, and dynamic with the use of hot keys. These are features I miss when in other programs. To zoom, Ctrl+Middle mouse button, hover over the screen to zoom in and out. The same with shift rotates (press the ‘5’ key to reset rotation). Holding down shift and draging your brush on the canvas dynamically changes its size, allowing you to see the change, and get the exact size you want without brackets. Brackets also work, if that’s what you are used to. Krita also has highly customizable hot keys.
4. The Pop Up Pallet
The pop up pallet is a set of your 10 favorite brushes (which you can edit), and a built in color wheel that appears when you right click on the canvas. It is incredibly useful for switching between those few brushes that you use in almost every picture.
5. Real time, seamless tiles creation.
Pressing the W key in Krita will infinitely tile your canvas, and allow you to work real time on simple to complex tiled images. You can zoom in and out to see how your tiles work form a distance, and paint freely to create seamless artwork easily, without having to check using filters and manually tiling. Very usefull for patterns, backgrounds, and games.
6. The Symmetry Tool
This one goes without saying, Krita supports both horizontal and vertical symmetry, along with a brush that is capable of radial symmtry with as many directions as you like.
Go nuts, kid.
There are many more reasons why this program is awesome. And it is only going to get more awesome. And the coolest thing about it, is that it is 100% free. So go check it out! There’s nothing to lose. Krita isn’t for everyone, it can be hard to get the hang of, and it is not meant for photo editing, it is a program completely focused on digital painting from start to finish.
Give it a go and see if Krita is the program for you.
I have spent some time looking into free or cheap alternatives to Photoshop since I don’t have an educational institution paying for my licence any longer. This is so far the most promising of the bunch, but I’ll also recommend FireAlpaca -- free, great for sketching, lacks more advanced art tools, though.
pet him
Early storyboard from Bäckanäcken.
Some of my behind-the-scenes work from BäckNäck that never made it into the final product.
And there’s a trailer now!
what's in commander shepard's wallet
credit chits
identification card
receipts for sandwiches, novelty t-shirts, model ships, pet food
humorous fornax article clippings to share during long mako rides
an obscene amount of coupons
twenty-seven pictures of grunt
a gun
an entire fucking gun
Sun Creature Studio and Nørlum have teamed up to realise animated feature film, ‘Spirit Seeker’. We are proud to present ’Spirit Seeker’ at Cartoon Movie in March 2016 - Discover the first visuals!
*throws CV and showreel at monitor*
Found this gem on the blogosphere
The TR-8R meme gives me life.
*dies laughing*
John Ralphio as BB-8 = Perfection
OH MY GOD I LOVE THISSSSSSSSS
The cultures which inspired Avatar: The Last Airbender
Air Nomads - The Monasteries of Tibet
Water Tribe - The Inuit
Earth Kingdom - Imperial China
Fire Nation - Pre-Meiji Japan
Early adulthood is like a panic meter going from 0-10 where 0 is “O, Freedom” and 10 is “HELP I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT I AM DOING AND EVERYTHING IS ON FIRE”.
George Miller: NO, YOU DON’T UNDERSTAND.
Producer: George, please.
George Miller: IT’S A CAR.
Producer: George.
George Miller: BUT IT’S ALSO A TANK.
Producer: But --
George Miller: AND THE GUY WHO DRIVES IT USES 50 CAL BULLETS AS A FASHION STATEMENT.
Producer: George, listen.
George Miller: AND HE DUAL WIELDS MACHINE GUNS WHILE BLIND AND SCREAMING “I AM THE SCALES OF JUSTICE”.
Producer: Why would he --
George Miller: WHILE DIES IRAE IS PLAYING.
Producer: ...
George Miller: ...
Producer: How many drugs are you on?
George Miller: Yes.
Part 1
“Are you having a bad day? ‘CAUSE I’M HAVING A REALLY BAD DAY!”