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Lothric head (vertical)

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tozozozo

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Echo by Talbot Hughes (1900)

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Color and environment explorations by Slawek Fedorczuk

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Voices of the Past by Ly Ber

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Art by юра потато

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Someone was talking quietly of lanterns—but loud enough to light my way.

prints here

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From the earth.

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Twitter / Shop / INPRNT / Patreon

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GREAT novelty knot for this obi shaped like a cute bat. The soft fabric must flutter a bit when you walk, making the bat wings move (LOVE!).

To shape this knot, OP used rubber bands and a sanjûihimo (3 straps elastic belt, Billy Matsunaga has a tutorial on sewing the 4 straps-variation + see how it’s used here).

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"Let's meet here again five years from now."

I'm like two weeks late, but I made some foiled bookmarks in celebration of FE3H's five year anniversary!

They are now available in my shop for preorder~

(And as a note, Byleth's bookmark is double sided featuring both designs!)

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What’s your thoughts on Delicious in Dungeons Character Designs?

Ryoko Kui is the best to ever do it.

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I was talking shop with an artist in the studio today and I shared this page from Andrew Loomis, which might be the single most valuable page I've ever encountered in a how-to-draw book. I can't BEGIN to say how many hours this "hanging figures on the horizon" technique has saved me.

(EDIT: Over on another site, someone said they didn’t understand how to read this pic, so maybe adding a second pic and some explanation will help?)

Let’s say I want to draw “Joe” standing further back. I need to know where to place him so he looks like he's the same height, even though he's further away. If I get it wrong, he’ll look giant or tiny.

I can do that by making sure that the horizon cuts thru Joe AT THE SAME HEIGHT, no matter how close or far away he is. In the original picture, it cuts thru the original Joe at the waist.

So let’s look at three different Joes.

A: Wrong. Horizon goes thru his knees. In this context, he’s a giant.

B: Correct. Horizon goes thru his waist, just like the original Joe!

C: Wrong. Horizon goes thru his head. In this context, he’s tiny.

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'Sunrise Water Nymphs' by Arthur Prince Spear, (1879 - 1959).

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"Le repos du fakir" (2003), Stéphane Argillet and Gilles Paté

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'Britannia a la Beardsley, (By our "Yellow Decadent)', Aubrey Beardsley, from Punch Magazine, 1895..

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The Twilight Zone S3E26

Little Girl Lost

“Missing: one frightened little girl. Name: Bettina Miller. Description: six years of age, average height and build, light brown hair, quite pretty. Last seen being tucked in bed by her mother a few hours ago. Last heard - ‘Ay, there's the rub’, as Hamlet put it. For Bettina Miller can be heard quite clearly, despite the rather curious fact that she can't be seen, at all. Present location? Let's say for the moment - in The Twilight Zone.”