Jet

I tried a more difficult pose for this one.

I bought an adoptable! Her name is Ayame, and she was created by gluckkk23 on DeviantArt, who also drew this character sheet!

It's MerMay! Here's a comic featuring one of my favorite characters from an artist called MetaDoodles: Tressa, the mermaid pirate!

Thanks to Meta for letting me draw her!

I decided to try making my own Superman design, incorporating elements from different versions that I like.

He's modeled after Christopher Reeve, with the boots and 3D S-shield based on Superman Returns, dark blue stripes on his sides from Smallville Season 11, and sleeve cuffs from Action Comics 1000.

My first furry OC lol! (or I guess scalie) This is just a concept, I'll probably change the design in the future.

What final boss actually broke you?

Feed your dashboard by answering my question, blogger.

Christopher Reeve will always be my favorite Superman.

Alternate version:

Forecast for Brazil: It's raining women.

Supergirl and Brainiac 5 as designed by my favorite online artist, @sockiepuppetry! Her Silver Age AU was one of the things that made me want to start drawing again.

I incorporated some elements from Sockie's style, like the screentone texture and chromatic aberration. After drawing the picture in Krita, I brought it into GIMP to add the texture, and added the aberration in Blender.

Fun Fact: T. rex's arms may have been small compared to it's body, but they were actually about the length of a human arm, and strong enough to curl over 450 pounds!

I give you the Queen of the Dinosaurs, FMNH PR 2081, AKA Sue, the Tyrannosaurus rex.

I tried a more painterly style with this one, as opposed to the comic/animated look of my other drawings.

Sue was discovered in 1990 by a woman named Sue Hendrickson. It's the most complete T. rex skeleton ever discovered, at 90% by bulk, and 73% by number of bones.

After it was discovered, Maurice Williams, a Native American man who owned the land, sued (heh) for ownership of the fossil, saying it belonged to the Sioux tribe (pronounced like 'Sue', because of course). In 1992, the FBI raided the site where the fossil was being cleaned and took it, storing it until the lawsuit was settled.

In 1996, the courts ruled in favor of Williams, who, after all that, decided to auction off the skeleton. The Field Museum in Chicago placed the winning bid of 7.6 million dollars, the highest price ever payed for a dinosaur at the time, using funding from the California State University, Disney, McDonald's, and other donors.

This image shows which bones in the display are real, the rest being replicas to fill in the gaps. Sue's real skull was deformed, having been crushed before it fossilized.

Sue skeleton photos by Evolutionnumber9 on Wikipedia, CC-BY-SA 4.0