I love how these two rubbed off on each other when it came to the associated aesthetics
hnnnn I love making aesthetic boards. all images on the stormfront character boards on my pinterest.
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Finland
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
I love how these two rubbed off on each other when it came to the associated aesthetics
hnnnn I love making aesthetic boards. all images on the stormfront character boards on my pinterest.
HNNNNNNNNNNNNN I love Grant and Gig Walker. Babies. Innocent. really vibing in their fall aesthetics. with no idea how much suffering is coming their way
Grant is 15, on the swim team for his high school, which puts him slightly behind his twin sister in ninja training due to time constraints. He considers himself to be pretty smart and quick thinking, and can keep a cool head in most kinds of emergency. Much to his sister’s despair, he’s taller than her by a few inches. When he’s not training, he’s probably hanging out with his older cousin Enver, either causing a little bit of trouble, working a shift at Chen’s Noodles in exchange for a free meal, or playing video games.
Gigi is Grant’s twin sister (older twin by nearly ten minutes, as she often bragged about growing up. She’s the social media butterfly, often making ClikClaks and blogging in her free time. She thinks she’s ready to start following on patrols of the city, which creates a fairly consistent point of contention between her and her parents. Gigi knows she’s ready though, and is ready to prove it. And maybe tell Ruka that she has a huge crush on her. One thing at a time.
I’m so out of practice drawing this was so much work and is so sloppy but i wanted them to be out of the brain and on paper.