This piece was a bit ambitious for me, but I did it! I love these girls and had to draw them ^^ Does this count as mermay??? mayhap. ♡ Ko-fi ♡ BlueSky ♡ IG ♡ Twitter ♡
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
wallacepolsom
occasionally subtle
Not today Justin

Janaina Medeiros
Misplaced Lens Cap

if i look back, i am lost
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
noise dept.

sheepfilms

JBB: An Artblog!
art blog(derogatory)

Kiana Khansmith
Cosimo Galluzzi
Three Goblin Art

izzy's playlists!
Jules of Nature

Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
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This piece was a bit ambitious for me, but I did it! I love these girls and had to draw them ^^ Does this count as mermay??? mayhap. ♡ Ko-fi ♡ BlueSky ♡ IG ♡ Twitter ♡

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We Are the Daughters of the Microbes Who Could Survive in an Oxygen-rich Atmosphere
Too much Mass Effect nostalgia, not enough space — so here are the posters.

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Here we go again...
It's waterproof. It's windproof. It's lightweight and durable. And it's made from the intestines of two bears, painstakingly cleaned and sew
I really wanted to know more about this, especially how the water proof stitching works. Here's more information on this project, and hopefully more in the future!
This is amazing! I need to make a note to play around with that water proof stitch technology soon.
June Pardue has a video on YouTube demonstrating the waterproof stitch!
The waterproof stitch is interesting; an insulating layer of dry grass twist between a running stitch and a whip stitch. A smart solution using simple techniques and basic implements. I really love that the ornamentation is applied as the garment is being made - so no additional time is required - and the fringe neither damages the sealed membrane of intestine during construction nor would it tear anything if it caught on something later.
When they say no part of an animal is wasted, this is what they mean.
April Monthly Recap
I know that we are almost to June, so I better sneak this in here before we're officially out of May! I read 14 books in April (Magical Readathon is a great motivator!), only one of which was a re-read. My favorites of the month were definitely Blood Over Bright Haven and Star Shipped, but Wuthering Heights is up there, given the approximately 4 essays I could have written about it when I finished. My least favorite was absolutely All Superheroes Need PR.
The Spy Who Came in From the Cold by John le Carré: 4/5
Friday the Rabbi Slept Late by Harry Kemelman: 3/5
Star Shipped by Cat Sebastian: 4.5/5
The Hands of the Emperor by Victoria Goddard: 5/5, re-read
Blood Over Bright Haven by M. L. Wang: 5/5
All Superheroes Need PR by Elizabeth Stevens: 1/5
The Succubus’s Prize by Katee Robert: 2.25/5
Nobody’s Baby by Olivia Waite: 2.75/5
Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë: 4.25/5
Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll: 3/5
Indigo Ridge by Devney Perry: 3.5/5
The Incandescent by Emily Tesh: 4.25/5
Juniper Hill by Devney Perry: 3.75/5
The Tusks of Extinction by Ray Nayler: 3.5/5
The River Has Roots by Amal El-Mohtar: 3/5
Goal progress below the cut, as usual:
Text of tweet under the cut because it is loooong.
But... Stochastic Parrots.
Grasses in the wind.
green wheat field with cypress tree, vincent van gogh

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the thing about fiber art that nobody tells you about is that every single kind of fiber art is a gateway drug to other kinds of fiber art.
Okay, but super curious now. What kind of path have people’s fibre arts journies taken?
For me it’s cross stitch -> tatting (only mild success) -> weaving (rigid heddle -> inkle -> 4 shaft) -> spinning -> knitting.
I did technically also do sewing in middle/high school but I don’t count it because I didn’t enjoy it enough to stick with it.
Next one I learn will either be bobbin lace or crochet, but that last one will be probably be kicking and screaming because I have to join my blanket squares together, rather than actually wanting a new hobby. Or maybe dyeing fibre with food colouring, but that depends on when I get my kitchen back from Renovation Hell.
The very early days: cross stitch starting at age 4 (my first project was a rainbow and it took me two years), one attempt by my grandma to teach me to knit which is not in continuity with my adult knitting, friendship bracelets, school projects with bits of sewing or making pompoms or whatever.
Age 11-12: spinning, pin loom weaving. Made a bunch of yarn I didn't use, stopped after a few years.
Age 21+: knitting stuck this time. Got back into spinning now that I could knit with it. Added crochet to supplement the knitting. Shaft loom out of the blue age 27, now learning garment sewing with a goal to use my own fabric. And I've got deeply enough info everything that I now collect new beginner fibrecraft skills for their own sake.
Age 9ish: learned to knit but didn’t really take it up
Age 16: took up knitting more, but still not very seriously
Age 19: got my sewing machine and made a few things. Didn’t last very long
Age 22: started knitting a bit more seriously
Age 23 (2020): learned to crochet and dye yarn. The dyeing stuck more than the crochet did. I fell in love with dyeing, and thus fell in love with knitting with my own dyed yarn so the two hobbies fed each other. I also attempted to learn to spin with my first spindle but very quickly gave up
Age 26+: got my spinning wheel, fell in love with spinning. Not so much processing fibre though. Got my rigid heddle the next year but only used it sporadically until I had a Weaving Moment last year. I’ve done one embroidery. Trying to get back into sewing.
Knitting -> crochet -> sewing -> embroidery -> spinning
Knitting is the only one I do all the time, the rest I pick up and down. Atm I'm really eyeing sewing. As for what to get into next, I know the basics of weaving from when I was a kid, but it's not a fiber art I've ever really practiced. But I've been thinking about getting into tablet weaving!
Played with the star trek title generator
“You took an oath to uphold the law and defend the citizens without fear or favor," said Vimes. "And to protect the innocent. That's all they put in. Maybe they thought those were the important things. Nothing in there about orders, even from me. You're an officer of the law, not a soldier of the government.” -- Night Watch, by Terry Pratchett
May your 25th of May be glorious! Here's to Truth, Justice, Freedom, Reasonably Priced Love, and a Hard Boiled Egg.
i can understand the trials but were the tribulations really necessary
tribble-ations

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Our TikTok Mods make excellent content (and it's usually crossposted on our YouTube)
Yeah okay there are like 11 species of heron native to the USA and yes fine I’ve only managed to spot 10 of those species. You might think I’m bitter about that one species evading me but I’m not. I’m actually the Least Bittern person about it in the entire world
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