#((but hey))

[oosername]

Dining halls

My favorite part of college is the bog full of poison

[crabsnpersimmons]

another example of "i gotta head out soon, i don't have time to figure out the folds of a dress-- heck, no, wait, i messed up-- wait wait wait i can fix this i can fix this i can fix this i will save this i will save thi

this morning's doodle to ease back into drawing again after feeling under the weather

[jamandjazz]

Is that a drawing from ME?? Yes, yes it is folks.

[aster-ish]

I've had this thought for a while but only just realized I have a tumblr now so I can actually get that thought to reach ppl who'll share my level of madness.

So Sonic yeah? Pretty much the entire main cast are all anthropomorphic animals, excluding Eggman and his family tree. Across adaptations of Sonic, there's not a lot of consistency on what the general population outside of Sonic and the Gang are composed of. In shows like Boom, Prime, and the IDW comics, it's almost entirely animals, and Eggman's the odd one out:

But in other versions, where there are humans, Eggman still sticks out like a sore thumb:

It's also worth noting that in some Sonic games, there are regular, non-anthropomorphic animals in addition to anthropomorphic versions

(Yes, Vector is a crocodile not an alligator, but they're close enough taxonomically to be significant. You can't convince me that the difference between alligators and crocodiles in this universe is that one swims in freshwater and the other has bills to pay)

So here's my theory: there's cartoonish, anthropomorphic versions and realistic, non-anthropomorphic versions of the animals, right? So why wouldn't this extend to humans? After all, they're mammals just like hedgehogs and foxes are. AND THAT'S WHAT EGGMAN IS. He's an anthropomorphic animal like Sonic, it just happens to be that the animal he's based on is a human.

Eggman is an anthropomorphic human. He's human squared.

Thank you

[firefrightfic]

to anyone missing my writing please know i am also missing my writing

[akanemnon]

Well, someone just pushed all of Kris' buttons at once

FIRST - PREVIOUS - NEXT

MASTERPOST (for the full series / FAQ / reference sheets)

[logansargey]

Y'all ain't ready for this convos yet tho

[lakekdoesthings]

Proud of you for even getting to lineart

Absolutely not me

I have 10000 wips disease, I fear

[animatedtext]

[moodsandtenses]

Honestly, you gotta hand it to Seward for pioneering the classic video game trope of "environmental storytelling via ominous, scattered audio logs in which a tortured scientist explains How It All Went Wrong," not just decades before the invention of video games, but like thirty years max after the advent of recorded sound. Talk about being ahead of the curve!

[vrawliney]

today i will give you a sketch of Alucard

[crowwwzy]

Gamers N' Such

Or „Reigen always ends up being the butt of the joke“

I was too excited to wait to post this it‘s finally DONE HAHAA!! (It doesn‘t even look that … great ahah but hey at least it‘s finished)

[moonsnqil]

extremely embarrassing that andrew had a crush on neil

[wanologic]

Dan Doodles

[wachinyeya]

Joel Jackson, the president of the Organized Village of Kake, a tribal community, has lived within the Tongass National Forest in Alaska his entire life. His community relies on the land for hunting deer and fishing salmon that swim in streams kept cold by the old-growth forest.

But the 66-year-old worried about damage to that land - the largest national forest in the US - after former President Donald Trump rescinded a measure blocking logging and road-building on nine million acres of land in the Tongass in 2020.

"The forest is key to our survival as a people, to our way of life … for thousands of years," Mr Jackson said.

Last week marked a long-awaited victory for Mr Jackson and other tribes and environmental groups who petitioned the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) to reinstate the protections for the forest.

The agency announced last Wednesday it would once again ban logging and the construction of roads for cutting timber in over half of the Tongass.