Edgycarr0t

nothing to ask, per se, but i just wanted to tell you how much i appreciate that account and all of the work that goes into it :) love love love it and fulfills my wishes of making erid rp blog without any personal involvement or work (im very lazy especially when it comes to rp/writing)

Thank thank thank! That means so much to me, i'm not really a writer so this is not something i'm used to making.. :D

Yes, Adrian is intentionally very similar to Grace!! They are currently not the bravest individual on planet Earth..

The thing abt their own staggering waste of carbon incident is that they never even see how that would have ended. They get ahead of it and quit first. It kinda looks like Adrian wouldn't have been shunned from the field completely and that they would have been fine, but they will never know that. They run away as fast as possible and then start talking about how they've moved on and they are doing something completely different now. It's too bad that they spent all those years in school for this but oh well, life goes on! (Adrian you have not moved on from anything ever.)

It's not the first time they have ran like that either.

I also think that Rocky wouldn't be online much. So far, he has only posted on Adrian's blog once and Adrian has mentioned he has an Instagram account (which I have censored, we don't even get to know his account's name.) But I think that account sees an update like twice a year.

From left to right:

Lady, Cecil, Storm & Gale (the pebbles) and Hannele.

Thank you!! ❤️

I usually start with a thin sketch/lineart and it just grows with the rest of the piece. I fill and fuse awkward little spaces and I carefully consider what details are truly necessary. Most of my lineart is painted over the whole thing.

I think that alot of what I do with composition and lineart comes from photography and printmaking.

Horrible example photo coming up but during my first photography courses in my first art school my father, a photographer, made sure I understood that I needed to crop out things that look like this from my photos:

And that quickly became an important part of all my work!

This piece is a little old now but it was one of my first woodcut prints. When I was carving it, I realised thin lines were practically impossible on the type of wood I was working with so I had to drop a lot of details and make the picture work with thicker lines and.. I liked the result a lot at the time! I just wanted to make more stuff like that afterwards.