recently started watching the witch hat atelier and itâs so pretty and the magic system is so cool an skskskksksnskfhkdjdj i am in love!
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@m-r-moth
recently started watching the witch hat atelier and itâs so pretty and the magic system is so cool an skskskksksnskfhkdjdj i am in love!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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- No Jayce, why would i need that? Iâm comfortable as is
this beast of a woman lives in my head rent free.
sheâs here to chew gum and overthrow the government.. and, oh well, sheâs out of gum
some pet portraits from april!
also going to be closing comms temporarily so i can catch up
Just swimming by to say hello. đŚ
Non cooking spray stick
Non spray stick cooking
Non cooking stick spray
yeah okay ill reblog that

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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look. look at this beautiful sword meme. iâm going to cry
@petermorwood
I saw and reblogged this one a while back, but itâs always worth repeating, and this time Iâm adding a bit of background info comparing common fantasy sword features to the Real Thing (with pictures, of course.)
Leaf-bladed swords are a very popular fantasy style and were real, though unlike modern hand-and-a-half longsword versions, the real things were mostly if not always shortswords.
Here are Celtic bronze swordsâŚ
âŚAncient Greek XiphoiâŚ
⌠and a Roman âMainz-patternâ gladiusâŚ
Saw or downright jagged edges, either full-length or as small sections (often where they serve no discernible purpose) are a frequent part of fantasy blades, especially at the more, er, imaginatively unrestrained end of the market.
Real swords also had saw edges, such as these two 19th century shortswords, but not to make them cool or interesting. Theyâre weapons if necessaryâŚ
âŚbut since they were carried by Pioneer Corps who needed them for cutting branches and other construction-type tasks, their principal use was as brush cutters and saws.
This dussack (cutlass) in the Wallace Collection is also a fighting weapon, like the one beside itâŚ
âŚbut may also have had the secondary function of being a saw.
A couple of internet captions say itâs for âcutting ropesâ which makes sense - heavy ropes and hawsers on board a ship were so soaked with tar that they were often more like lengths of wood, and a Hollywood-style slice from the Heroâs rapier (!!) wouldnât be anything like enough to sever them. However swords like this are extremely rare, which suggests they didnât work as well as intended for any purpose.
I photographed these in Basel, Switzerland, about 20 years ago. Look at the one on the bottom (I prefer the basket-hilt schiavona in the middle).
A lot of âflambergeâ (wavy-edge) swords actually started out with conventional blades which then had the edges ground to shape - the dussack, that Basel broadsword and this Zweihander were all made that way.
The giveaway is the centreline: if itâs straight, the entire blade probably started out straight.
Increased use of water power for bellows, hammers and of course grinders made shaping blades easier than when it had to be done by hand. This flamberge Zweihander, however, was forged that way.
Again, the clue is the centre-line.
Incidentally those Parierhaken (parrying hooks - a secondary crossguard) are among the only real-life examples of another common fantasy feature - hooks and spikes sticking out from the blade.
Here are some rapiers and a couple of daggers showing the same difference between forged to shape and ground to shape. The top and bottom rapiers in the first picture started as straights, and only the middle rapier came from the forge with a flamberge blade.
Thereâs no doubt about this one either.
The reason - though that was a part of it - wasnât just to look cool and show off what the owner could afford (any and all extra or unusual work added to the price) but may actually have had a function: a parry would have been juddery and unsettling for someone not used to it, and any advantage is worth having.
However, like the saw-edged dussack, flamberge blades are unusual - which suggests the advantage wasnât that much of an advantage after all.
Hereâs a Circassian kindjal, forged wigglyâŚ
âŚand an Italian parrying dagger forged straight then ground wigglyâŚ
There were also parrying daggers with another fantasy-blade feature, deep notches and serrations which in fantasy versions often resemble fangs or thorns.
These more practical historical versions are usually called âsword-breakersâ but I prefer âsword-catcherâ, since a steel blade isnât that easy to break. Taking the opponentâs blade out of play for just long enough to nail him works fine.
NB - the curvature on the top one in this next image is AFAIK because of the book-page it was copied from, not the blade itself.
The missing tooth on that second dagger, and the crack halfway down this next oneâs blade, shows what happens when design features cause weak spots.
So there you go: a quick overview of fantasy sword features in real life.
Hereâs a real-life weapon that looks like it belongs in a fantasy story or film - and this doesnât even have an odd-shaped bladeâŚ
Just a very flexible oneâŚ
If you want more odd blades, Moghul India is a good place to startâŚ
i could not ask for a better addition to my meme post than blade education thank you so much
Itâs not fantasy anatomy, but knowing stuff about the objects you put in your fantasy world is also very important
@ncat
tiny knight with grand designs đ¸
Finally finished
art stuffsâ¨
i need to make this little guy a band
I feel so maternal
omg, all of those are SUCH A MOOD

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also some more painterly illustrations!
i want to illustrate a short kids story someday just for fun
some oc explorations i did recently
Renato Ărdenes
This a a reminder to not fall victim to the sunk-cost fallacy. Just because you invested time and energy into something, does not mean you should indefinitely waste more time and energy on it, if you decide itâs not what you want anymore. This goes for anything, from books, to relationships, to jobs, to hobbies, etc.
If itâs not serving you anymore, move on.
This is honestly one of the places I find Marie Kondo's advice most helpful. I stop, look at the thing I've spent time and money on only to realize I dislike, and I say, "Thank you for teaching me something about myself and my preferences. I think I've learned this particular lesson and we can part ways now."
And then I don't feel like I "wasted" things or made a mistake. I just tried one path of learning about myself, learned something, and now it's time for a different path. Works a lot better for my brain.
The time Marie Kondo said "you can thank a a shirt you've never worn for teaching you about your taste", thereby making it NOT A WASTE literally rewired my whole brain. Acknowledge the thing and move forward, even if that means leaving the thing behind.
i might've not looked hard enough but do u have any rules on using ur art for pfps/banners/etc? with credit ofc : D i love your work and your colors are so well done its amazing
Hi! thank you for your kind words :D
Iâm fine with my art being used as pfp/banners/inspo boards/etc. as long as credit to my tumblr/ telegram is given.
/ what iâm not ok with is tracing, claiming my art as yours/feeding it to AI or altering it with AI in any way.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
to whom am I squeaking
horse shapes â¸