Kinkshame me

but what about 

connect???? 

soft tissue speculation but wouldnt that be neat

Some moss patterns to go over the stone paths! It might take some playing around to find where the moss overlays best (the stone path is actually pretty non-repetitive!) But I think I found 4 that are pretty useful & versatile!

Tag me using #bramblescrossing if you use it, I’d love to see! ♡

More versions of this path

All my designs

Kenny: We live in constant fear of the short ones, who, in my experience, will climb 4 chairs, 2 boxes, a small coffee table, and 6 oddly placed stools to get what they want.

Kenny: bottoms be like that too.

Stan:

Kyle: and how’d that go?

Kenny: i only applied two places and got fifteen job offers.

Kenny: fuck you, fuck Kyle, fuck Butters.

Stan:

Because it was requested

Step 1: You don’t need a monochrome palette, but for the sake of this tutorial, I’m using one (If you don’t know how to change palette colors, hover over the color you want to change (L or R) and select the paint tube on the top right. You will get a color slider). Start drawing the knot in a color a few shades darker than what the bow’s main color will be. You can use the mirror function (ZR) if you want to make sure it’s symmetrical.

Step 2: The bow! The big part! Whatever you want to call it

Step 3: Tails! They could have that the pointed tips or just a straight cut across. You do you

Step 4: Shadows! I prefer that they are darker than the main bow color and lighter than the outline. We’re just going for simplicity here. Look at my palette for reference.

Step 5: Paint bucket baybey! I like to make the bow part lighter than the tails to make it stand out a bit.

Optional: Flared tails!

|| If you want to make your own colored band-aids! || Pattern is below the cut!

Some basics to making your own brows, freckles, and shapes, below the cut!