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GOD SORRY. I am just SO fucking ALL OVER THE PLACE. I'm definitely struggling w like, wanting to do Too Many Things all at once. Head too full, running in circles about it.

So I'm just. Gonna drop ONE (1) very messy low-poly sketch in full, I do really wanna continue working on it bc I def feel like it'll be esp pretty in color, BUT. I'M ALREADY WORKING ON SOMETHING ELSE I'm planning on coloring.... some OTHER impulse shitpost comic............ I'd LIKE. To maybe get one thing off my chest and mind so I can exclusively focus on the other.

Okay. Slides you this.

Like it's a dumbass shitpost but this particular post has lived in my head for a while. Actually. As something Freyja would say to antagonize Moe.

Like... my idea here is Freyja is realizing her target has changed. She's trying to reach into the insecurities and fears of her new target. She has No Idea what "on-line" means. She's also an otherworldly goddess with a haughty holier-than-thou attitude and she's largely just entirely incomprehensible.

I think... for reasons you may be able to guess. Beyond the general plot points we're following, here. Freyja, on a personal level, ESPECIALLY has something she wants to "prove" to Moe specifically. She has a wounded ego and it's showing. She's just lashing out, really. And Moe happens to be a really convenient target, on top of her main goal (trapping the Order in the nightmare realm). Spoiler Alert: Her first attempt does backfire. Counter Spoiler Alert: She very quickly bounces back and, correctly this time, determines just what might be Moe's greatest weakness.

Also.

The Panic RAPIDLY beginning to set in as you realize that is NOT your brother that's your fuckass healer who's always on the back lines For A Reason who's always saying The Wrong Thing and is always just So Scareds.

Again, low-poly for now, but I esp like Sharena's pose!!! She's VERY MUCH dashing in like, ooohkay I don't know what to expect but if you're Moe now I'm worried about you fighting A Real Battle with a sword. Let me make up the difference! Please.

Inspo if I fucking. Forget to ever return to this (very possible given how I am.)

#wip #i need to get book 4 out of my system. i will be coming back but rn i also have lif brain.#RARE MOMENT I HAVE TO MAKE THE MOST OUT OF. LIF MOMENTS ARE ALWAYS SO FLEETING FOR ME #also when i made moe i had no idea it would shape up this way. jesus christ moe. are you good????#it won't be.#fe freyja #fe alfonse #quote unquote.#sharena #moe tag #summoner oc #my art #my comics #moe lore #sure i can file this under that #i am covering all my basis for my own personal blog organization standpoint bc i do feel like.#there is a strong possibility. i will just forget about all this as soon as i set it free.#NO OBJECT PERMANENCE.

Men are fags remains the only truth in the universe

#the more i learn about bruce the funnier it becomes that he's a heterosexual #quote unquote.

..cosplay

#quote unquote.#beeper considers

History Meme [ ⅙ artists or art movements ]

Albert Bierstadt was born in Solingen, Prussia but his family immigrated to America when he was just one year old, settling in Massachusetts. At a young age, Bierstadt discovered his passion for art through crayons. In 1851, at the age of 21, he progressed from sketches and photography into the self-taught skill of oil painting (though he would always rely on field sketches for studio paintings). For a few years, he tried to pursue employment as a painting teacher, but the combination of his raw skill and the middle-class nature of his New Bedford community did not lead to much success. This prompted Bierstadt to return to Germany and stay with his distant cousin, Johann Peter Hasenclever, in the hopes of gaining some formalized education in his craft. Though Hasenclever died soon after Bierstadt’s arrival, he did catch a break in receiving assistance from American artist Worthington Whittredge. From 1853-1856, Bierstadt developed an eye for grandiose landscapes and light and color study as a student of the Düsseldorf Academy (Kunstakademie Düsseldorf). The following year, he joined Whittredge on a tour through Germany, Switzerland, and Italy before returning to New Bedford. The sweeping landscapes that Bierstadt painted from his sketches of this European scenery, particularly of the Swiss Alps, were successfully debuted in 1858 in New York. From thereon, Bierstadt was an honorary member of the National Academy of Design and received relatively high popularity during his lifetime: he attended a private exhibit of two of his paintings to England's Queen Victoria, was awarded the Legion of Honor by France's Napoleon III, and contracted for two paintings to be displayed in the United States Capital. Unfortunately, changing interests in art and a devastating fire at his studio led him near bankruptcy from 1889 onward. Bierstadt’s first trip across Europe had awakened a journeying spirit that he indulged with frequent traveling to rural settings the rest of his life, even after moving to the Bahamas for his wife's health (as, in 1876, Rosalie developed tuberculosis). His most frequent scenes depicted the American West and thus mark Bierstadt as one of America’s many Westward Expansion artists. However, he is most commonly associated with the Hudson River School (having worked out of a studio on the Hudson River during the peak of his career) and their brand of American Romanticism, which put great emphasis on wide pastoral and wilderness settings. In addition, Bierstadt has retroactively been considered one of the key contributors to the informal and controversially categorized sub-movement of Luminism - landscapes that use a combination of majestic or large views, high skies, the contrast of land and water, and glowing light studies with the style of realism to capture a moment of strong emotion in nature. A revival of interest in Bierstadt's paintings began in the 1960s with the rediscovery of his field sketches. Today, Bierstadt is the namesake of a mountain, of which he made the first recorded summit in 1863, and of a lake, which he often visited and painted. Both are located in the Rocky Mountain National Park of Colorado. Bierstadt also named a neighboring peak, Mount Rosa, after his wife, but it was later renamed by the state.