seen from United States
seen from New Zealand
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Albania
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Albania
seen from Vietnam
seen from Spain
seen from Ukraine
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Thailand
seen from Albania
seen from Brazil
seen from South Korea
seen from Venezuela
seen from China
Apparently I needed to draw Barand a second time to fully understand it. My first drawing was missing spikes and did the eyebrows wrong. Anyways, the normal green Barand looks a bit like a cryptid, but the black nuclear Barand straight up looks like a demon. The hand tail goes from an oddity to an abomination with a change in pose. Is it just me being dramatic?
The appendage at the end of its tail is its primary form of attack, and it is able to deftly manipulate objects with it as if it were a hand.
Barand looks like it should evolve, but it doesn’t. The presence of the single hand tail kinda suggests it’s supposed to grow into a dragon with two hand tails, or a dragon with a big muscley arm on its back. Oh, well. Anyways, sometimes its kinda nice for a Pokemon design to be kinda straightforward and traditional and a basic green dragon with back spikes and no elemental gimmick is very traditional. Barand is the kind of dragon a kid would doodle in their notebooks.
Nokia Revives Its Indestructible Candy Bar—and Shows Off Three New Phones
Nokia Revives Its Indestructible Candy Bar—and Shows Off Three New Phones
Before there was iPhone, there was 3310. After its launch in 2000, Nokia sold more than 125 million models of its indestructible candybar, turning Snake into a cultural icon and searing that tinkling ringtone permanently into the back of your mind. If you didn’t own one, you probably knew someone who did. And you were probably jealous. It’s been almost 17 years since the 3310 first came out. In…
View On WordPress
Nokia Revives Its Indestructible Candy Barand Shows Off Three New Phones
Read More - Nokia Revives Its Indestructible Candy Barand Shows Off Three New Phones
Ismerős Arcok vettek körül minket a Bárándi Református Templomban. #barand #ismerosarcok #ismerősarcok #templom (helyszín: Báránd)
Kikkoman soy sauce is sold in over 150 countries. Now the brand is building its identity through launching this corporate video about Kikkoman origins and history.
FROM HUMBLE BEGINNINGS, GREW A GLOBAL BRAND.
Started by a woman in a time when women didn't start companies. Governed for nineteen generations, not by a corporate policy, but by a family philosophy. Brewed naturally by master craftsmen the same way today as it has been for almost four hundred years. Passing on old traditions while making new ones, takes time.
