#rainbow llama

[nyaandoll]

stamp dump (^_^) 彡☆

[steampunk-llama]

Love wins

[synesthete-sylke]

some of my fav scotts !! yall should give me more to draw hes fun and there are So Many

its into the smajorverse out here

(reblogs very appreciated !!! love reading y'all's tags even when it's just a keysmash pfff)

[treasuregamble]

wonky prize plush for @somehownothanks

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12

[thebeingmerf]

And last (for now), the Non-TSS (and nonCANON tss) stuff;

Detective Llama

Mini Sabre (tss non-canon)

TSS! Origins Blue concepts

C!Sabre (RQ)

Colle in that one dress (SL)

[manessha545]

Alpacas & Llamas, Rainbow Valley, Chile: The alpaca is a species of South American camelid mammal. It is similar to, and often confused with, the llama. However, alpacas are often noticeably smaller than llamas. The two animals are closely related and can successfully crossbreed. Wikipedia

[triangular-static]

now that i've lured all 5 of you here with discussion of the triangle have some sketches of me figuring out how i want to draw mabel. mabel appreciation squad always and forever

oh and bill's still here too

[sonandheirofnothinginparticular]

[cosmic-rains-blog]

From rainbow mountains to red valleys and cute llamas ~ the entire experience of Rainbow Mountain was beyond anything I imagined! 😍🌈💕

I kept almost every single picture and video taken on this day because of how aesthetic and breathtaking this entire region of the Andes is!

You have views and colours and snow mountains for days in every direction…

And if you take a private taxi (which is what we did) you get to enjoy this unbelievable beauty all day instead of squeezing it in for 2 or 3 hours on a rushed tour

~ plus, we were SO blessed to experience the entire Rainbow Mountain all by ourselves for a few hours after everyone left because of a 30 minute storm that ended up clearing the clouds and welcoming the clearest 360 degree views as far as your eye can see 🩵 (it even snowed for a bit which was epic!)

There are no words to explain how truly unique these landscapes are and the energy that whisps through the rainbow valley 💕

[happyllamaglama]

[sporecringe]

[steampunk-llama]

WHERES YOUR HEAD AT

[weheartstims]

hello! can we request a chromia scott stimboard, with minecraft llamas, prisms, bath bombs and ink? thank you!

Scott Smajor (Empires SMP, season two) with Minecraft llamas, prisms, bath bombs, and ink!

🌈|💎|🌈 💎|🌈|💎 🌈|💎|🌈

[foodandfolklore]

Urcuchillay -The Incan Rainbow Llama

You ever seen the Disney movie 'The Emperor's New Groove'? Turns out, it's actually a relatively faithful representation of the Ancient Incan Empire, give or take some Cartoon Hijinks. But you ever thought it was hilariously random the title character was turned into a Llama? Well it turns out, llamas were a very important part of the day to day Incas.

Llamas were where most Inca people got their materials for clothing, as llama (and alpaca) wool is warm and durable. They also ate llamas when needed, and llamas were able to traverse the high cliffs while carrying some cargo. Remember, there were no horses. And though the llama was not strong enough to carry a person or pull a cart, their help was still greatly appreciated.

The god Urcuchillay was a multicolored llama who could control the weather. It was mainly worshiped by farmers since weather would be important to growing crops. If they had log periods of time of bad weather, the Incas would sacrifice llamas to Urcuchillay with hopes to appease them. So knowing this, the fact that Urcuchillay was like a commoner God, makes it all the more funny the self centered emperor was turned into a Llama.

The Story of Urcuchillay

According to Inca mythology, Urcuchillay was considered a benevolent god associated with fertility, agriculture, and the cycles of nature. The Incas believed that Urcuchillay played a role in bringing rain, which was essential for the prosperity of their crops in the Andean highlands.

The story of Urcuchillay is not as extensively documented as some other Inca myths, but it is often recounted in the context of the larger Inca pantheon and their cosmological beliefs. Here is a fictionalized retelling based on the available information:

Long ago, in the high reaches of the Andes, where the air is thin and the mountains touch the sky, there lived a powerful and benevolent god named Urcuchillay. His domain was the realm of rainbows, and his presence brought color and life to the world below.

Urcuchillay was often depicted as a magnificent, llama creature with a body that shimmered in all the hues of the rainbow. His movements were said to be graceful, like the dance of sunlight on raindrops, as he glided through the celestial skies.

The people of the Inca Empire revered Urcuchillay as a deity of fertility and agriculture. They believed that his influence brought forth the rains that nurtured the fertile soil, ensuring bountiful harvests and the prosperity of their communities.

Legend has it that Urcuchillay would emerge after a refreshing rain, his colors vivid against the backdrop of the clear, post-storm sky. Farmers would offer thanks to him, believing that his presence signaled a promise of abundance for the season ahead.

In the heart of the Andean villages, priests conducted rituals to honor Urcuchillay. These ceremonies were vibrant with colors, mirroring the hues of the rainbow god. The Incas believed that by appeasing Urcuchillay, they ensured the continued harmony between the natural world and their agricultural endeavors.

As the seasons turned and the agricultural cycles progressed, Urcuchillay's influence was evident in the flourishing crops that covered the terraced landscapes. The people of the Inca Empire saw his benevolence in the rainbow that arched across the sky, a celestial bridge connecting the heavens to the earth.

While the specific details of Urcuchillay's stories may vary, his role as a symbol of fertility, agriculture, and the life-sustaining rains remains a central aspect of Inca mythology. The reverence for Urcuchillay reflected the deep connection between the Inca people and the natural forces that shaped their lives in the highlands of the Andes.

[sarahonfilm]

[fabcreature]

you know, i've disliked my url for many years now, but haven't gotten round to changing it bc i dunno, even if you hate what you have, change is hard

but what if i changed my url to fagcreature. what then