Liora Veyra by Kai Moreau
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Liora Veyra by Kai Moreau

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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Thought I'd share some boards from "Haunted Hotel"! The first episode I worked on was "Ghost Hunters!". I was stoked because I used it as an excuse to talk about "Ghost Adventures" at work.
Here's a few story board drawings that I still enjoy.
And here's a few short full board sequences (No sound, just the drawings!) Including the small clip of the Ghost Hunter's show, and the episodes epilogue. Every once and a while I posed things out with a little more detail to help the animators or to get the attitude of a moment across more clearly. (And honestly, any chance I could have Abaddon skittering, I would take it.)
I also worked on "The Esthercist" and "The Acolytes of Abaddon". I'll post a few things from those in a few days as well! Thanks for enjoying the show!!!
𝔓𝔯𝔬𝔣𝔢𝔰𝔰𝔦𝔬𝔫𝔞𝔩

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
Most often people are caught off guard when I tell them I'm a waitress. I hear "you should be a teacher" a lot (or sometimes "librarian" or even "lawyer" depending on their internal biases). I try to be flattered (I am literally trying to become a teacher after all), but I can't help wondering, if a girl like me should be a teacher then what kind of girl is it who should be a waitress? Nevermind that it's an incredibly common profession for women in college, lots of people don't expect to hear "I have nuanced ideas about Hegel" and "I'm a waitress" from the same person.
My customers at least understand this overlap. The talkative ones always ask if I'm a student; they want to hear about the actual life waiting for me once I stop being a waitress. I'm 27, but people usually think I'm younger (I hear that HRT and white privilege have that effect on girls). I don't try to be flattered. I hate that this is supposed to be a compliment! I'm one of the oldest waitresses at this diner who doesn't have children—the students come and go, but the mothers have all been waitressing their whole lives. I wonder when Lylet and Barb and Stephanie and Holly and the rest stopped getting asked if they were students?
People say that "waitress" is an outdated and diminutive term, that I should call myself a "server." I like "waitress" because it feels old-fashioned in a way that I find fun, but also because I don't believe that you can solve the issue of misogyny by just changing the name of the thing. The woke executives who manage this restaurant chain call me a "server", but the old men I serve mostly just call me "sweetie", "dear", "babe", "sir", etc. They tip worse when I don't wear makeup, and better when I do my hair in pigtails.
I don't know where I'm going with this post. I've written most of it sitting on a bench waiting for the bus. At one point an older man came up to me and asked if he could sit on the other side of the bench from me, far enough away that he didn't really have to ask. He thanks me profusely for letting him, and keeps on stealing glances in my direction. I bet he would think it's rather pretty that I'm a waitress
Motorokr Festival, Mexico City MX. October 18, 2008. Julio Munoz. x