✨🌌🌟☄️🛸 @sketchy-galaxy - Tumblr Blog

🌌💖🛸✨

✨Hi! My name is Starr (she/he, I also go by Micah)! I am a black queer self shipper!✨

I enjoy drawing fanart of me and my f/os and I often post it here on Tumblr! For art that is non-self ship related I have an art blog @xspacecryptidx !

I tend to f/o villains, aliens, himbos, etc, and my full f/o list is here! I reblog a lot of different medias but my main one is Transformers, so expect a lot of giant robots !

#starrtalks #promo 2021 #i lost my previous pinned dont look at me -3-#edited my about a bit too #anyway this is okay to reblog!

o1ie

brb going outside to wistfully observe the reflections of the shop lights in the wet streets

o1ie

thats what im fucking talking about

#fav #there is a line in the thomas the tank engine movie #the golden railroad?#about these and how they are signs of magic #and i think about it constantly #they are magic #also hitm inspiration

gayelectro

#megan thee stallion #video #fav #the queen from primal was a bitch but she did have motion fr

the-secondborn-of-seven

I want this on my dash but it was unrebloggable

#other #roadkill boy core #'smooth as a ken doll down there' -my favorite thing to say

nickandros

does anyone mind if i belong to a lonely shore? or be the agony of the sea when it bursts upon it in despair? thanks guys.

#the third policeman #i screamed shdjdkdks

kazz-brekker

my actual favorite scene in wake up dead man is the one where jud is on the phone with the woman from the construction company and she asks him to pray for her, the sudden turn from humor to complete seriousness without it feeling like a tonal whiplash is really really good

#knives out #watched it with my mom #she agreed it was silent between us #it was genuinely one of the best scenes ive ever seen

stonelionhearts

one bad commute will have you swearing oaths of violent revenge against strangers and this is why you must have a creature waiting for you in your house. highway pvp forgotten in the divine light of The Animal

#other #led lights i will kill you

*Anubis voice* Ah I see, you are the scales of justice, endlessly swaying back and forth, as you measure the heart of man and all his sins (the number six) against the weightless feather (the number seven) before the recently deceased enter the Underworld.

#starrtalks #ive been working with kids can you tell?

googleygareth

#video

Man I have not been on here in a while (< and it will stay that way (get it twisted))

#tho i do kinda miss my mutuals and seeing what all of you have been up to #I've been avoiding this place for my own goals #maybe I'll reach out mutuals message me for like discord if you wanna chat i dont mind #mwah

cybertron-smash-or-pass

Earthspark Mandroid

Smash or Pass?

Smash

Pass

Voting ended onApr 1, 2025

#transformers #I SCREMPT WHEN I WAS SENT THIS #BWHAHAHAHAHAHA #smash.

tastylemonbread

robot who wants to feel around human guts and do surgeries the same way humans fantasize about pulling on wires or whatever

tastylemonbread

okay i designed one

tastylemonbread

not very sneaky

#🕷️🦋#art #mmmm i gotta find that one picture i drew of them

prokopetz

How to plan a long-term creative project for serial publication:

1. Make a firm decision about how big a single update is going to be, and estimate your sustainable update frequency based on that. This estimate should be based solely on your own demonstrated performance; you may anticipate that future productivity will exceed past productivity, but never make long-range plans on the assumption that future productivity will exceed past productivity. That is called the Planning Fallacy, and it will eat you alive.

2. Estimate how often you’re likely to miss updates. As a rough guideline, if you’re physically and mentally healthy and have no major commitments that would interfere with your ability to work on the project, figure that you’ll miss about 10% of your updates for various reasons. If you have health issues or frequent Real Life commitments, make it 20%. If 20% sounds low to you, you weren’t being honest with yourself about your sustainable update frequency; return to step 1 and re-assess.

3. Figure that you’ve got about two years before you lose interest in the project, gain some new commitment that will preclude continuing to work on it, or your art style evolves enough to make creative continuity impractical. If there’s some upcoming major life change that you’re able to anticipate – like, say, graduating from school – use either two years or that event as your soft deadline, whichever is less.

4. Use the figures from steps 1-3 to estimate how many updates you’re likely to be able to squeeze into this project, and write your outline/script based on that. You don’t need to wrap up every tiny little loose thread by that point, but ideally it needs to reach a point where you could stop and be satisfied with whatever conclusion has been reached. If you get there and you’re still enthusiastic about continuing, fantastic – return to step 1 and re-assess.

So, as a simple example: if you’re planning a webcomic, you figure you can reasonably manage about 1 page a week, and you’ve got a lot going on that’s likely to get in your way, that’s (2 years * 52 weeks/year * 1 update/week * 80% success rate on updates) = around 83 pages to work with, or about the length of a four-issue miniseries. What kind of story can you tell in 80-odd pages?

(Hint: it’s not a story that involves fifty-page combat scenes!)

kagcomix

This is great advice.

When I was making Lunar Maladies (my 464 page webcomic–I will never make a comic that long ever again, it truly could have been a tight 250 if I’d know anything about editing at the time… but what can I say I started it when I was 19) I knew I could reliably take 3 pages from thumbnails to final art every week. So I only updated the comic with 1 page a week. I had over a year of buffer at one point. Because I had built in that security for myself. I know I’m a fallible human & I try to set up my workflow in such a way that I don’t feel bad/guilty/beat myself up about being a normal person with normal obligations that sometimes eclipse drawing comics.

Anyways, working within your limitations is great & allows you to create for longer without having a disastrous level of burnout.

#ref #YOU #THIS IS THE ADVICE IVE BEEN LOOKING FOR