Mar 4
NEW OFFICIAL ART
Osceola and Rin finally cooking together.. [crying]
I also love how Mephisto and Izumo are bonding together !!
seen from Australia
seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Philippines
seen from Malaysia
seen from Taiwan
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Jordan
seen from Germany
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Israel
NEW OFFICIAL ART
Osceola and Rin finally cooking together.. [crying]
I also love how Mephisto and Izumo are bonding together !!
Sherman Street, Osceola, Nebraska.
Os-ce-o-lá, The Black Drink, a Warrior of Great Distinction, by George Catlin, 1838.
All my Artfight characters 🔥🔥🔥
Which one is your favorite?
Osceola - The Great Seminole Chief by Robert John Curtis. American, 1838.
Dallas Museum of Art.
The former Elms Plaza Motel of Osceola, Iowa is now a private residence.
Okay so like one thing that I just can't wrap my head around is how Florida government entities adore Osceola and treat him as a hero.
His entire deal was prevention of the State of Florida. He was the Florida government's biggest enemy.
And Florida is like "but yeah but he was the COOLEST enemy we ever had!" and named so many things after him.
And yes this admiration of Osceola dates back to when he was still alive. There was an Indian Agent who's name I forget who was like "unfortunately natives are not allowed to own guns... but I'll make an exception for YOU Osceola! Because you're so cool and also I personally see you as a friend. 🥹"
Osceola obviously shot him.
...Anyways be based and resist the government.
Photo via soxphotos on eBay.
“[Post-Monkees, Peter Tork was part of] a San Francisco-based rock band named Osceola. ‘That was a name full of significance,’ he said. ‘Osceola was chief of the Seminoles, the only tribe never to have surrendered to the federal government.’” - The Daily Oklahoman, November 11, 1983 “Thorkelson played in a band called Osceola, and sang in the Fairfax Street Choir, a 30-voice choir that performed with rock band instrumentation. In neither venture was he billed as ‘Peter Tork of the Monkees,’ but he later did concert work (‘fourth on the bill’ said Thorkelson) performing folk, rock, classic rock ’n’ roll, and some Monkees material under the Tork moniker.” - article by Michael J. Gueulette, The Bowling Green News Revue, May 24, 1979