fae
twin stars
crush (guess whose hand that is challenge)
seen from Canada

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seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from Belgium
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seen from Australia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
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seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
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fae
twin stars
crush (guess whose hand that is challenge)
Smart. Ad for the Magnavox Personal View LCD Color TV - 1988.
Here is a collection of very small pixel art paintings meant as background elements in a game I was working on many, many moons ago. While the game may have been abandoned, I think these little pixel works are still worth sharing.
The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1981, Joel Schumacher)
6/26/23
Tables Turned
20. Intimidate
From this list of gt prompts.
AU: Alternate BTaS with Twelve, not related to the Twelve AU "Time After Time" as it predates that story. Set during s8e2 Into The Dalek.
Note: I went back and forth on making this from Clara's POV or Zepheera's, but the former lent well to this prompt so I rolled with it. Not quite a size swap, but a fun reversal to play with!
~~~
Clara had never focused on her breathing more than in that moment. All she could hear in her head was the Doctor's objectively silly, yet somehow incredibly potent warning on repeat in her head.
"Don't be lasagne."
Couple that with the mental image of her body popping like a microwave dinner with an unbroken film, and Clara had to concentrate on not just breathing normally, but to keep herself from hyperventilating.
Being crammed into a tube with four other people was a whole other matter, even if one of them was the Doctor. The brand new Doctor that she still had yet to get to know properly. Clara glanced at him as the countdown to the machine's activation began, and followed his sharp gaze to one of the soldiers outside their capsule.
Clara could just make out, through the curve of the thick glass around them, the distant silhouette of their third travel companion on the soldier's shoulder. The figure of a four and a half inch tall woman, standing well to the side of the unfamiliar human's neck in a manner quite unlike the more relaxed positions Clara was used to. Once the two women had gotten used to each other (and particularly back when the Doctor was a different, slightly more personable man), Zepheera could often be found in the crook of one of their necks for stability.
The Doctor wasn't the only one worried about leaving the borrower behind, but in the end they all agreed it was for the best. Even Zepheera's protests about her exclusion were silenced when he reminded her that they were being miniaturized to a microscopic level. He'd left nothing to the imagination as he pointed out the drastic size difference there already was between the borrower and her companions. If she were to join them, she'd be practically subcellular, and there was nothing that could save her if they were to be separated while in the chassis of the Dalek they were meant to examine from the inside.
That was almost a more sobering notion than the lasagne metaphor.
Atta, by Ed Valigursky (1954)