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Hi everyone! 🌟

💛I just launched an INPRNT shop and uploaded recent drawings, including fan art and original work, both traditionally and digitally. I will be updating it with more content, such as video game characters and classic literature illustrations, since those are my current interests.

💛If you’d like to support me, just by taking a look at my INPRNT shop or leaving a like and sharing this post would be enough. Every bit of engagement is appreciated!

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The link to my shop is also in my linktree!

Study with Sandro Botticelli and "What's it like working at Lush"

cemetery of laeken, brussels.

"Wisp of Tow"

Also, more often than you might think, they’re not actually promoting bigotry so much as “didn’t consider all the implications of something” or just used words that were polite then but considered offensive now.

Look outside. Learn other times’ habits, other times’ errors of thought. It’s a good way to keep from accidentally reinventing and committing them yourself. (Because some ideas and behaviors are, under the surface, depressingly cyclic. They just change their clothes.)

The sharp edge of an era

Images: Passing Fashions: Reading Female Masculinities in the 1920s

Image 1: Eine Frau modelt Jeanne Lanvins Version des Garçonne-Looks, 1925. Image 2: Jane Heap, photographed in Paris by Berenice Abbott, 1927. Image 3: “Garçonnes,” 1922. Paris, Palais Galliera–musée de la Mode; found on the Van Cleef & Arpels Collection.

Image 1: February 1925: British actress of stage and screen Edna Best (1900 - 1974) as Fay Collen in the play 'Spring Cleaning' at St Martins Theatre in London. Image 2: Edna Best by Dorothy Wilding, c. 1925.

Image 1 and 2: Le Grand Tailleur, No. 181 and 184; both 1926.

Image 1: Postcard of German film actress Elga Brink, c. mid-to-late 1920s. Image 2: Cover of Berliner Illustrierte Zeitung, No. 46, 13 November 1927; found in Women in the Weimar Republic by Helen Boak, pg. 270. Image 3: Publicity shot of German actress Ruth Landshoff in Das Leben; November 1929.

they're finally all done.. it only took me forever.. outlast and whistleblower charms are complete !!

The other day I was surfing the internet and I found this specialized painting colour wheel, it shows how real paint colours relate to each other. 

Outside: the purest/brightest colours.

Inside: naturally muted or earthy colors, like browns and ochres.

The Center: dark neutral tones used for mixing shadows.

The Lines: the lines connect colors that are opposites, if you mix them you neutralize the tone creating clean grays or browns instead of muddy puddles.

I want to share this with you because I think it is really illustrative!

This came to me in a dream.