Guess I know how to lineart after all?
Throwing some of my short timelapses from procreate and clip on youtube.
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seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
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seen from Guatemala

seen from Kyrgyzstan
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from China

seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
Guess I know how to lineart after all?
Throwing some of my short timelapses from procreate and clip on youtube.
Bee Hawk-Moth
Shockingly for this one I did the lineart first and coloured it in! I usually do the colour first. These moths are a lot of fun! #moth
Stickers and other merch on @redbubble
https://www.redbubble.com/people/FionaCreates72
Bee Hawk-Moth sketch + wips.
I make a blurry mess of the intial sketch to add tone before fixing stuff up!
BONUS QUESTION - who would be interested in a moth design enamel pin? I have a poll on my twitter or you can let me know in tags or such. Just guaging interest for now!!
Bee Hawk-moth, known as Hummingbird Moth in the US (because it has a long proboscis to suck nectar with), but not to be confused with the Hummingmoth/Hummingbird Hawk-moth (I know). Hemaris fuciformis (bottom picture) and Hemaris tityus (top picture) - Broad- and Narrow-bordered respectively.
It's hard not to do an all-capslock post about the Hemaris genus because THESE MOTHS MAKE ME SO MAD. MOTHERFUCKER LOOKS LIKE A FUCKING BUMBLEBEE. WHAT THE FUCK IS NATURE.
Anyway, they have a wingspan of 38-42mm for the narrow-bordered variation, but this goes up to 48mm in the broad-bordered variety. And the reason for their appearance is to fool predators into thinking they can sting.
Photo sources: 1, 2.
Bee Hawkmoth Card by ~Weaslet
Broad-bordered Bee Hawk-moth (Hemaris fuciformis) (by JR Guillaumin)