some dog knights for a world i’ve been creating for awhile now!! the border collie is Ford, and the Shiba Inu smiling in the back is Clara, the one peeking at eye is Levi and the three other dogs colored in the back are Novak, Keifa and Torben!
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some dog knights for a world i’ve been creating for awhile now!! the border collie is Ford, and the Shiba Inu smiling in the back is Clara, the one peeking at eye is Levi and the three other dogs colored in the back are Novak, Keifa and Torben!
Nai Harvest - I Might Have To...
I dont know if anyone actually cares, but heres some more characters from that story I was working on where they're all dogs except for Spike whos a racoon
Tiny Moving Parts - This Couch is Long and Full of Friendship
Lonesome misgivings of growing old alone. Life long grieving, life long reconstruction.
Mage-ified @ceehaz’s dog knights
Last Friday the Virginia hardcore band, Infant Island, returned with their second LP, Beneath, and it finds group refining every aspect of their sound for their most brutal, and tightly sequenced record yet. While the vocals are far from a deal breaker, it's primarily the instrumental cuts on Beneath that stand out most, partially because they sound like nothing else here, their insertion smooths out the pacing by separating some of the more conventional compositions, and they each flesh out the parameters of Infant Island's sound. Highlight "Signed in Blood" is an abrasive noise interlude that quickly engulfs the listener in a furious web of guitar distortion. There's no rhythm, or vocals, much of anything save for an overwhelming onslaught of roaring guitars.
The two other instrumental cuts on Beneath finding the band expanding on the ambient that they dabbled in on their solid 2018 debut LP, but "Signed in Blood" is an experiment on the opposite side of the spectrum. Although it's a bit of an outlier here, "Signed in Blood" is nevertheless emblematic of the intensity, precision, and adventurousness of Beneath, and coupled with Infant Island's solid Sepulcher EP that they released a few weeks ago, it presents an extremely snapshot of a band that's moving quickly. Beneath is over in a breezy 26 minutes, but not a moment is wasted, and they pack more ideas in here than most of their contemporaries will ever manage throughout their entire careers. Their tenacious omnivorousness never exceeds their grasp, and their furious spirit is the gift that keeps on giving.