The ムササビ / Musasabi (Japanese giant flying squirrel; scientific name: Petaurista leucogenys) is a species of mammal belonging to the genus Petaurista in the family Sciuridae (squirrels), order Rodentia.
Ainz graduated from a モモンガ / Momonga (Japanese Dwarf Flying Squirrel) to a ムササビ / Musasabi (Japanese Giant Flying Squirrel)…
when i watched orphan black i legit forgot half the time that half the cast was tatiana maslany and was thinking about the show like there were different actresses for all the clones
YES. it's truly incredible because it's not simply stylistic choices which differentiate the characters (like alison's straight bangs or sarah's black eyeshadow) or accents (mika's and helena's being the most obvious), but the detailed mannerisms. when looking at the photos of the "clones" you don't actually feel that impressed (at least i didn't). they are still the same woman, her face and features distinguishable. it's when you are watching her act that you forget. sarah impersonating beth is different from beth. cosima is horrible as alison and alison is far too theatrical when sarah. a lot of acting relies on audience's suspension of disbelief (why is this x famous actor in my historical romance?), but tatiana is so good you keep forgetting what she looks like. she is forcefully immersing you.
I lied, put your clothes back on. I'll TRY to explain the parallels between to be hero X's power system of trust and Omniscient reader's power of stories. I'm this essay I will...
traceovers from (largely western) european paintings/textiles/statues from 1300-1550ish. intended to be used for my own reference and help differentiate clothing layers/armor parts
in order:
armor studies. i believe these are a collection of saint michael and saint george statues, one might be from a painting. these two seem to be some of the most consistently-armored figures in european artwork, so they will probably show up a lot for these studies.
men's waist accessories. bags and water skins primarily (alongside ornamented belts), though there's two studies with weapons at the hip. sheaths and the like will probably become their own section.
men's undergarments. partially colored to help separate the layers, though some may be inaccurate. depictions of men in undergarments seem to be divided into 3 primary categories: a (princely) young man with fashionable garments and a caked up physique (see: the rightmost studies), peasants/laborers working (usually from depictions of the "laborers of the months," see: the top and leftmost studies), and executioners or executioner-adjacent figures, like beheaders of saints or the three who enacted the flagellation of jesus christ (see: bottom/slightly left studies).
women's garments from french paintings and statues. i was trying to find inspiration for the priest's outfit beyond the hunt of the unicorn. no significant comments about these studies, beyond that the virgin mary is an outlier among women's garment depictions and probably shouldn't've been included at all. i will probably separate her from future studies, or at least give her her own section.
(note: some of this information might be incorrect. im going off of my own research and trends ive seen while looking at a lot of art)