psychotic animal. punk. completely inhuman. beast of the woods. get dirty get faggy get weird.
icon from here
beast list here
🍂🕯🐞🪺
hello vonnie
will byers stan first human second
almost home
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

pixel skylines

oozey mess
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
noise dept.
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
occasionally subtle

JVL
art blog(derogatory)
KIROKAZE

Kiana Khansmith

Kaledo Art
Peter Solarz
Keni

No title available
styofa doing anything
seen from United States

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seen from Netherlands
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seen from Pakistan
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seen from Sweden
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@yotepunk
psychotic animal. punk. completely inhuman. beast of the woods. get dirty get faggy get weird.
icon from here
beast list here
🍂🕯🐞🪺
coyote jawbone spurs
Subtle gear for nonhumans
A lot of gear suggestions aren't conducive with workplace or school dress codes, might be unsafe for some, or just aren't everyone's style. Here’s some ideas for understated nonhuman expression that's not just "wear a graphic print".
If this post inspires you to buy anything, please shop secondhand where you can!
CLOTHING
Fabric choices - Animal print or fur isn't the only option! Focus on which textures you associate with your ‘types. Maybe you like heavier fabrics like wool or leather, wrapping you in a protective layer. Maybe you enjoy the lightweight feel of silks and linen that flutter in the wind. Maybe the structure of sturdy denim feels like a chassis. What feels right against your skin?
Cut - This refers to the shape or style of a garment. What silhouettes read as your ‘types? Maybe you want to add bulk via a boxy blazer with shoulder pads. Maybe sleek, straight cut trousers or a pencil skirt is more you. Look up cuts of jeans if you're new to this and want to start somewhere!
Socks - Maybe they're full on novelty socks, maybe they've got hoof prints on the underside. Fun and subtle!
Shoes - Big platforms or steel toe boots might remind you of hooves, or running shoes can keep you nimble and quiet on your toes. From an aesthetic standpoint, pay attention to the colour and textures. Maybe a brown suede reminds you of your paws, maybe metal hardware reminds you of your shell.
ACCESSORIES
Watches - These could be subtle, with just a strap colour your associate with your ‘type, or a full on statement piece that looks like alien technology. I picked mine because it reminds me of a cat collar.
Cat collar bracelets - Speaking of, these just look like leather bracelets and are a hell of a lot subtler than wearing a dog collar!
Glasses frames - Does the shape of your frames feel insectoid? Round and owl like? Qquare and boxy? How do they transform the shape of your face? Of course, a relevant colour or pattern is also an option!
Pins & Brooches - These could be colourful enamel pins or small simple vintage brooches. Wear them on your clothes or bags.
Belts - This can be a great place to introduce heavier textures like reptile skin or suede, or you can go the opposite direction and use fabric or rope. A statement buckle can be a fun addition if you want to get a bit flashier!
TL;DR Thinks about these two things: what feels right in a sensory way (good textures, lines up with phantom shifts) and what looks right to you (colours, patterns, how fabric sits on your body).
forest walk
There’s a reason why I’m very grumble grumbly towards the popular representation of therianthropy in masks and clothing. It all involves displaying the human body, which is something I don’t wish to include with my identity.
In short, I feel left out when all the focus for alterhuman representation goes to what your human body can wear and physically do. Because in order for me to accurately represent myself I would have to transplant my brain into a canine body or unload my consciousness into a machine. Or… uh… become the void. Launch me into space. That is my identity.
Look up at the stars,
that’s me.
Forums, writing, art, video making, it all gives me permission to properly express myself, to let my identity run around and be clumsy. The focus is not on the body, but on what’s going on inside.
Plus, I don’t want to appeal to some broad, looming human audience that doesn’t care to research behind my identity. I’m not as comfortable with being so bold and open about this part of myself, which is why I stick to smaller circles and corners of the in the internet. Let me run around in my ecosystem with those who understand me!
Still no more dnd art sorryyyyy have coyote
Torenvalk (Common kestrel)
[from twitter]
Coyote Canis latrans
Observed by sbillerman, CC BY-NC
This might be a hot take, but I really miss therianthropy before the era of reels and tiktok. Now everything just feels so HUMAN within the community. The trends, the dances, the cosplay/costumes, choreographed quads. All the tags are filled with it T^T
It feels less like animals and more like another version of furries. (I like furries so im not hating dw). I want to see more animalistic stuff again. Experience sharing without performing for a camera. Adventure vlogs. Journalling. Den/territory stuff. People being animals authentically and not just to gain attention online.
Maybe its just cause im an older therian and experienced it before it became trendy. I just miss it dearly.
Hunting and Fishing as a Therian
Recently, I've been making an honest effort to start supplying myself and my household with meat that I catch and kill myself. It's been a slow process because the startup is expensive and there's a learning curve to it as well, but I'm dedicating myself to doing better and better until it can hopefully be the majority of my meat source. Next week, I'm taking a 2 hour long introduction to hunting class ran by the Department of Fish and Wildlife and besides that, I've invested in a Dungeness crab trap this year and got my shellfishing license again.
For a really long time in my life and especially once I realized I was a therian, I've always felt deeply sympathetic for animals in factory farmed settings. Since moving to Oregon, I've made it a priority to soon get a large freezer and I'm working with a farmer in the rural area close to me to purchase half a cow that they process themselves. While this has been a step up for me, I still feel this sense of disconnect with my food and knew I could do better than that. I wanted to know exactly how the animal died because I'd do it myself, and if I can't do it, that's something I feel I need to sit with and reflect on if I want to continue eating meat like I want to. I know hunting is controversial, but I truly couldn't keep driving beside the factory farm chicken truck on my way to work daily with their feathers flying on the road as the wind and rain hit them and not have some sort of reflection on my own impact and cause of that. Even if I make very little impact, I like thinking that I still helped fight the issue by saving even a few animals from an industrialized, unempathetic death.
Hunting with a gun is obviously not natural and seals aren't out in the woods hunting deer, but for me, it still feels more right as long as I'm in this body. The deer for example will be in the wilderness, and it would reflect more of a natural selection type of process. The deer, rabbits, pheasants, or whatever else that avoid the human populated areas, hide better, or run faster will never be seen by me. The crabs who avoid traps and avoid the piers or the clams who dig deeper and stay further out won't be able to be grabbed by me either. It will be up to me to be stealthy, efficient, and simply gain experience as I plan to follow fair chase principles and give the animals a reasonable chance to escape. If I catch them, I can manage exactly how they die, use the whole animal, and have more care and honor in the process. I'm even expecting that for the first animal I kill, I might cry if I'm being very honest.
Last weekend, I went shellfishing for razor clams at the Oregon coast with a lot of excitement to finally go and bring home my own dinner, but it was a complete bust. The air was colder, the rain was pouring, the waves were acting rougher, and a bunch of by-the-wind sailors washed up all over the beach. All the clams buried deep down in the sand and any holes they did make were immediately covered by the jellyfish and water. Even the experienced clammers found maybe one in the entire time they were out there, but despite my lack of a successful catch, I really deeply felt in my bones and heart and body the adrenaline of a hunt. The thought that if I was a seal here in the water doing the same thing, this would have been a day I would not have succeeded all because of the environment and the good survival skills of the clams. That's nature.
My husband is vegetarian, but even he's been deeply supportive of me and even proud that I'm going this extra mile to be more "wild" and pick the most ethical way of getting meat that I can, on top of the fact that this will help save us money in the long run compared to me buying pasture raised meat constantly which is getting real pricey. Personally, I'm spiritually a therian and view all animals as having their own souls and conscience, so this is probably the most important thing I've done for myself in all of my years of being a therian. I didn't grow up with a family that ever hunted or fished so I'm starting from absolute scratch, but I feel deeply nonhuman, even in this human lifestyle. I feel like a seal who was given land, sea, and civilization for one lifetime.
09.14.14_06.59 Curious Coyote Pups
William Harper
helpful diagram