How I see all of Kiques dogs in home with just the front teeth being represented.
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How I see all of Kiques dogs in home with just the front teeth being represented.

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Folks, friends, yāallā¦. esk*mo is a slur. I understand a lot of people donāt know that, I donāt want to be a dick about it, but Iāve been seeing it in fics. Wanna write āesk*mo kissesā? Just say ānuzzled nosesā or something.
Iām not here to call anybody out, itās been in multiple fics, Iām not vague posting. This is just a psa. šš»
If you could help me spread awareness about this by reblogging, Iād really appreciate it.
Iāve had this post on insta saved for sometime ā¤ļø
[Text Description: āHey! Reminder: Eskimo is a slur. It means āsnow eatersā in Cree and is a slur against Inuit . Also donāt use āEskimo kissesā. Itās called Kunik. It is a greeting mostly used for family⦠Kunik was how Iād greet my mom and grandmother as a small child.ā /TD]
Rebloging for the awareness and especially for the alternative words
And so people who are just learning this now know the proper usage: āInuitā is plural. The singular is āInukā, as in āhe is an Inukā
If youāre like me, and found out from this post that there was a major conflict between Inuit and Cree, thereās a short (45min) but very informative documentary collaboration between Inuit and Cree filmmakers available for free on youtube. Itās called āInuit Cree Reconciliationā
The documentary is almost entirely in Inuktituk and Cree, with English subtitles.
Lion Art Study: Part 1
in order to both strengthen my general art skills and develop an original art style for Empyrean, I've been practicing lions a lot. this post is to share my progress, outlining my beginning research into realistic anatomy and colorations. Nearly all of these are drawn over real pictures of lions.
I began by outlining facial shapes for lions of varying ages and sexes. I didn't ad manes, colors or anything else, focusing on the face shapes.
I then outlined (nearly) whole bodies of lions. I made sure to use action poses to see how their flesh moved with the action. The biggest struggle is the hind legs, but I'm getting better at them.
I then studied the pelt colorations. I simplified the patterns in order to properly view them. Almost all lions have spots, even well into adulthood. They simply get fainter with time. These spots are used as camouflage.
I then focused closer on the face colorations. With the colors all being similar, I made sure to create a version that showed the separation clearly.
I moved onto manes next. All models shown have full and dark manes, I forgot to include models with lesser manes. I wanted to focus on the color gradients that can appear.
paws paws paws paws. This is the one I needed to practice the most. I love the shape of paws, and how versatile they can be when it comes it expression.
finally, I revisited lion faces. Instead of characteristics, I focused on how the facial muscles and skin move when expressing. As I was doing these, I realized I've been drawing the teeth wrong for years. I always drew four teeth between each set of canines, but there are actually six. Maybe my lions just have poor dental.
You see, Ranach has half a white face, for his goodness, and half a black face, for his badness. Itās like⦠totally symbolic.