Nakamudra

"Samgurtian Oil Workers"

Special artwork for this year's May Day.

"It's these small moments that matter"

(Originally a piece I posted in Bluesky and FurAffinity for this year's pride month special. June has passed, but I think there's nothing wrong in posting this artwork to my Tumblr right now.)

Being the capital city of Eterhall, managing Hagenhall's traffic all day long could be stressful. While not a massive metropolis like Corton in Brundia or Tornava in the USPR, the city's streets has always been busy since the early 20th century. It owes its worth to its economic significance as an industrial port city, which only increased since the people's republic's marketization in 1976.

Maintaining order on the roads is the task of Færdselspolitiet (traffic police), or officially Færdselslovens Korps (FK; Traffic Law [Enforcement] Corps), a subdivision within Folkspolitiet i Folkerepublikken Eterhall (People's Police of the People's Republic of Eterhall).

Senior Constables Aage Frandsen and Nils Høy are almost always together in their duties. They would find a way to be with each other most of the time, whether subconsciously or not, while staying professional. When it's the time for them to go home, Aage and Nils would often walk together, strolling around Hagenhall's landmarks before going their own ways in the central subway station. This time, however, they're going home much later at night, when the station has less people around. Nils stops by a nearby payphone to call somebody, whether it's his family, neighbor, or his apartment's superintendent—it's definitely his business.

Nils is aware that his comrade is standing behind him. As if they realize that they're alone in the corridor, they felt something in their hearts and as the call is over, they give in to their feelings. It's warm but silent, brief but profound. Maybe Aage can take some of his time to visit Nils as well. It's Friday night, after all.

"The point, however, is to amend it"

The trilogical icons had been the staple of all communist parties and movements in the Levropian Continent. However, with the death of Rukov in 1952 and the subsequent rise of the reformist faction within the All-Union Communist Party of the Sovereign Rada, a lot of things changed. Premier Yevgeny Zagornov, who ruled from 1954 to 1960, passed policies to distance the party and the Union from Rukov's totalitarianism, which resulted in an era known as "de-Rukovization."

A lot of objects and paraphernalia pertaining to Rukov were removed from public view outside of educational settings. State, city, village, and street names were changed; some reverted back to its original name (i.e. Velikiy Rukov -> Mosvinov) or given a totally new name (i.e. Rukovozhd' -> Krasnaya Bereza). The national anthem of USPR's third stanza, which praised Rukov, was removed.

Head of States of the Levropian Continent in April 1992, Part I

Brief biographies of these figures in my FurAffinity post:

Leonid Iljicz Bryśniew

"An Erminig hag ar Binioù Braz"

Ermines (both the animal and the heraldic object) are the symbol of the Breton people. Here, I drew an ermine in Breton traditional clothing and holding a Binioù braz, a type of Breton bagpipe. In the background waves Gwenn-ha-du ("White and Black"), the Breton flag.

Three Visonian Disciplist Church bishops: two with a smuggled foreign cigarette and one with a domestic brand.