Kobold Rights Activist

i just think they're neat

[yaldabaothadeez]

(source - JustAdrianDK on bsky)

[cat-boots]

me when I'm about to get you

[making-you-in-mtg]

[making-you-in-mtg]

[crittertracks]

My one and only Artfight attack for the '26 season!

Ft. Otterbay's mink character catchin some big bites in mount baker, WA 🦦🎣🏞

[mmuds]

Makoto's claws

[smoothieillustrasion]

The Hanged Man & The Star ⋆｡°✩

[airplaner]

They gave my plane body dysphoria....

[nothingdoingcomic]

Nothing Doing no. 66

[bigwerewolfkryptonite]

SHY娘ロフスク on X: "今夜23時攻殻機動隊第05話 「PHANTOM FUND」だぞっ 今回のイラストは真面目少佐ですよ✨ いつものデフォルメ少佐と、どっちがお好き？☺️ Which Motoko do you like more — the usual chibi style, or this one? ❤️ #草薙素子 #攻殻機動隊 #theghostintheshell https://t.co/tXomZQMqij" / X

[milquetoaast]

source

[yanguang]

[sevserez]

Soup incident

[ooppo]

I wish humans had monkey tails (most likely tail we'd have ngl) because it would be so cute. There's an alternate world out there where people are dying their tails and buzzing patterns into them and getting tail accessories and tail piercings. God could you imagine

[ooppo]

Does anyone else understand

[totally-kasane-teto]

@ doodly_sheery

[vintage-tigre]

Compatibles PC Magazine #2, May 1987

Olivier Legan's cover story illustration for the article titled "Who Wants the Head of The 5.25 Inch?"

[rowecommaadam]

Howard V. Brown (1878-1945), "The Model Workers"

[70sscifiart]

Brown was a really cool 1930s pulp sci-fi magazine artist. This one isn’t sci-fi, but it still might be my favorite work of his! Which is an odd thing to find myself saying, given that — as longtime readers may have noticed over the 13 years I’ve run this blog — I really like sci-fi art.

[70sscifiart]

I found more info on it! It's Brown's June 1924 cover to Scientific American.

Here's a larger version of the original artwork, too.

I wonder what structure is being added here.

[70sscifiart]

Hey, here's another entry in the "public domain magazine cover featuring an artist isn't science fiction but feels like science fiction" subgenre! It's a self-portrait by Elie Cheverlange for The American Weekly, Sept. 27, 1931.

[87sukiyaki]