evreeone

[evreeone]

you can INCREASE your PLAYTIME by being a BAD GAMER

[evreeone]

faeries are not real but i wish thwy were so i could spray one with raid

[evreeone]

Absolutely horrid that a 10hr sleep does not cure you of all that ails you

[evreeone]

[evreeone]

[evreeone]

mech fans are so funny. what if there was a guy who was normal and doing just fine

[evreeone]

Omen

[evreeone]

Omens of change

[evreeone]

[evreeone]

Peacock

[evreeone]

New art! This is based on a scene I saw driving to work earlier this year. I was able to snap photos for the background reference, but had to find the raven, haha. I don't know why I'm so obsessed with leaving elements "outside" of the "frame." I actually did finish this with a "full" background, but realized I could do "the thing." I submitted the "full bg" version to a show put out by the town. I'm thinking I may throw a white mat on it when I frame, to get a similar vibe.

[evreeone]

you know it's funny the same thing happened to a few friends of mine

[evreeone]

Kelly Pringle

[evreeone]

i know this means absolutely nothing to most people but basically all of the little web game things I've made recently (angels in automata, hex plant growing game, d.a.n.m.a.k.u., life music, sudoku land, the metroidvania style map editor, etc etc etc) are all entirely self-contained individual client-side html files that can be downloaded and run offline and have literally no libraries or frameworks or dependencies, because i'm an insane woman who enjoys hand coding my input handling and display code from scratch in vanilla js and having it all live in one single html file with the game logic and the page structure and the page style all just living and loving together side by side in a universal format that can be run by any web browser on any devixe. i'll even include image files as base64 data-uri strings just to keep every single asset inside the one file.

[evreeone]

i went to the met today

[evreeone]

I was walking on a rather remote beach when I came upon this Whip eel drying up in the sun. These are intertidal eels that can actually handle themselves out of water for a bit, but it’s not normal for them to be fully exposed in direct sunlight like this. The tide was at least six hours from coming in and I felt like this eel was in distress, so I made the decision to dig him out and return to the ocean. His body was too delicate to be simply pulled from the hole without injury, so I got to digging.

This endeavor took about 40 minutes as the eel was quite long and difficult to excavate. Also had to continually refill my temporary eel pond to keep him from drying out entirely while I worked.

If you are an eel aficionado like myself, please enjoy this silly little video of the relocation process set to some jaunty royalty-free disco music.