#daia

Here are my fauvorite zoom-ups of this art:

Thisle being so done at Laios in the paintings room. Just. Look at him. He is fucking done. He is about to push him through the painting. He's saying: "No. Stop it right there. Whatever you're thinking."

Izutsumi accidentally scaring a stray cat. She looks so annoyed: "shut the fuck up will wou?"

The shield being there where Laios threw it to distract the living armors. And the Folke couple studiyng something together <3.

Also that armor standing meanacely.

This armor. Female videogames characters reference? We all know that armor has +18 defensive stats.

This guy looking at a black cat. He looks like he wants to pet it. I think he's the most human of his party, and he doesn't really likes them very much.

Shuro buying a flower (preasumibly for Fallin). He so lovely but he stands no chance.

Fallin and Marcille shopping.

The dwarf being so pissed here is funny to me. Dandan is selling stuff like he has 20 in charisma score and this guy is just: well dammit. Also, Chilchuck passing by with a younger Half-foot is sweet, is that half-foot a new member to the guild?

W Daia oshi stamps

Stamp border credit | Other oshi stamps

🇦🇷 En un incidente alarmante en uno de los principales cementerios judíos de Argentina, 58 tumbas fueron profanadas por agresores desconocidos que vandalizaron lápidas y robaron placas de bronce antes de huir sin dejar rastro alguno. Entre las tumbas profanadas se encuentran las de ocho víctimas del atentado contra la Asociación Mutual Israelita Argentina (AMIA), el ataque más mortífero en la historia del país, que cobró 85 vidas en julio de 1994. El ataque, descubierto un domingo en el cementerio de La Tablada en las afueras de Buenos Aires, ocurrió en la noche del viernes durante el cierre del Sabbath, aprovechando el periodo de tranquilidad. Los líderes de la comunidad judía condenaron el acto, enfatizando su gravedad por haber ocurrido en un lugar sagrado.

🇺🇸 In a disturbing incident at one of Argentina's main Jewish cemeteries, 58 graves were desecrated by unknown assailants who vandalized tombstones and stole bronze plaques before fleeing without leaving any traces. Among the desecrated graves were those of eight victims of the bombing of the Argentine Israelite Mutual Association (AMIA), the deadliest attack in the country's history, which claimed 85 lives in July 1994. The attack, discovered on a Sunday at La Tablada cemetery on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, occurred on Friday night during Sabbath closure, taking advantage of the quiet period. Jewish community leaders condemned the act, emphasizing its severity due to its occurrence in a sacred place.