Jay - JustFeatherPen

I love how fast Jon spiraled between seasons

Like colours, but if colours hated me

First time drawing my J&H designs,, theyre very based in the musical but obviously I took inspo from the book too

Ahah you thought it was gonna be a silly introduction? Well me and @sam-i-am-27 (who's writing a fic about it!) have been coocking some more loree. (PREV) I'll be drawing more scenes here on my blog.

ready to draw 109847325 more drawings of grace in skirts

I fear we may have gone too far...

Based on @cowardsexual 's post of a very sleepy phm science team and Grace's teacher instincts

✴︎ BETRAYED STRAYS ✴︎

Thanks for reading. <3

Canadian William Avery “Billy” Bishop (born Feb. 8, 1894, Owen Sound, Ont., Can.—died Sept. 11, 1956, West Palm Beach, Fla., U.S.) credited with 72 victories. Here, he stands next to his Niuport17 at Filescamp in 1917.

A mix of Royal Flying Corps and Regular British Army tunics in front of a hangar.

Royal Aircraft Factory F.E.2b under attack by an Albatros.

Photo: Imperial War Museums Photograph Archive Collection – public domain (UK Crown copyright expired; image created before June 1957)

Rare illustration by A. Chidwell Miller (1921) depicting the the evolution of uniforms for the Royal Flying Corps and the earliest uniforms of the Royal Air Force during and immediately after World War I. Note: Fig. 1/4. The first RAF blue uniforms, the light grey-blue cloth produced for all-ranks in 1918 seen here on the Airman in No.1 Dress and the officer in his 'British Warm' short coat. The colour was not popular and replaced by the now familiar Blue-Grey still worn today in 1919. Fig. 3. Is actually a Royal Flying Corps General & Fig. 5 is an RAF officer in No.1 khaki dress in 1918! (FTP)

continuing traditions

the people have spoken