Scorpius and her inter-dimensional friends, Eagan and Helena eating a McOstar burgers at the McOstar in the Starship of Ostar.

I am not dead btw, I finally decide to draws Scorpius Butterfly-Greason with Eagan and Helena eating lunch at McOstar at the Starship of Ostar. I do not know if Helena would joins. But I believes Eagan definitely would. It is also an idea of a fan artwork on hold due to focusing on my education in college. Though the SVTFOE fandom is less active, leaving reminisces behind. I still do enjoy other people’s contents from their story, characters, and the lore of their verse(s) here on Tumblr. I am very proud of the artwork and I even added a Ostar fankid in the picture because she looks so amazing, especially her comic story in The Citadel of Starco: The Seven Deadly Sins.

The Starship of Ostar and McOstar belong to @theostarfan18.

Helena “Angela” Lepidoptera-Diaz belongs to @noellelamarie.

Eagan Lucitor belongs to @michilee25.

Morphea Butterfly-Greason belongs to @citadelstarcosevendeadlysins/@dangerpack.

Scorpius Butterfly-Greason belongs to me.

Have you done the Helena Gum Moth?

Moth Of The Day #157

Helena Gum Moth

Opodiphthera helena

From the saturniidae family. They have a wingspan of 130-170 mm. They tend to inhabit eucalypt forests and woodlands in both dry and wet country. They can be found along the eastern coast of Australia.

Image sources: [1] [2]

I hope you are feeling better from COVID. I finally finished drawing Mishal Diaz with another Markapoo kids, Seraph helping him with his baking activity by decorating a cake. And another Markapoo kid, Onyx appears out of the portal. It would be nice to see a kitchen in the Markapoo Base for Mishal to bake out of relaxation after doing his responsibilities for his childhood friend, Mara Dorothy Butterfly.

A bonus drawing of Viola as a conductor for the other Ostar kids to play their music at the Starship of Ostar with a bit of surprise lol.

I do hope this fanart make your day better.

Mishal Diaz and Viola Butterfly belong to @thedarkangelpuppet

Lyron belongs to @cenapi

Reed Greason belongs to @juice-squid

Morphea Butterfly-Greason belongs to @dangerpack/@citadelstarcosevendeadlysins

Onyx Diaz belongs to @shuinxxii

Seraph C. Diaz belongs to @dragonriddingdaughter/@addude

Helena “Angela” Lepidoptera-Diaz belongs to @noellelamarie

Eagan Lucitor (mentioned) belongs to @michilee25

Scorpius Butterfly-Greason (mentioned) belongs to @froppy-butterflyfan2000 (me)

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thank you for the submission ! its such a nice drawing

darkangelpuppet

Ornithoptera - Birdwings (1860′s) by Helena Scott (1832-1910).

National Library of Australia.

https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-134532382/view

Wikimedia.

Put the sound on! Here’s a really cool behavior that some species are able to do: squeaking. 

Common Birdwing (Troides helena)

This stunning Morpho helena dome measures 20cm tall. It is presented in a minimalistic way due to the overwhelming beauty of this incredible butterfly. I have carefull hand selected a variety of dried roses to place at the base of the butterfly with some gypsophila, so not to take away too much from the butterfly, whilst adding an elegance to the piece. #jennascuriocabinet #morpho #bluemorpho #morphohelena #insectsoftheworld #curiocabinet #taxidermyforsale #itwasdeadwhenwemet #deliciousdarkdecor #pinnedinsects #lepidoptera (at Jenna's Curio Cabinet) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdtJOs9qTCy/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

Happy Halloween! 

Check out these "ghosts" found in Biodiversity Heritage Library!

Ghost bats (Macroderma gigas) live in Australia. SciArt by R. Mintern from the Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London (1880), digitized by the Natural History Museum, London Library and Archives.

Labyrinth ghost moths (Abantiades labyrinthicus) also live in Australia. SciArt by Helena Scott for Australian Lepidoptera and their Transformations, Drawn from the Life, Vol. 1 (1864), digitized by the Australian Museum.

Atlantic ghost crabs (Ocypode quadrata) live along the Atlantic coast of the United States. SciArt by Mark Catesby for his Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands, Vol. 2 Ed. 2 (1754), digitized by the Peter Raven Library of the Missouri Botanical Garden.

Ghost orchids (Epipogium aphyllum) lack chlorophyll, grow in dimly lit areas, and rarely appear. SciArt by Walter Hood Fitch for Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Vol. 80 (1854), digitized by the Peter Raven Library of the Missouri Botanical Garden.

Enjoy more #PageFrights in the Flickr gallery of Biodiversity Heritage Library! 

Troides helena | by Fabriciodo

Troides helena Tel un oiseau aux ailes jaunes volant de fleur en fleur...

Name: Paradise Axu'zya

Birthday: February 27th (33 lepidopian years = 165 earth years )

Alias: His Majesty Peaceful Paradise { king title }
Parasite { corrupted alter ego }
Primal Paradise { IMDOM title }

Kin: Prometheus { older half brother }
Rueste { older half sister }
Metis { older half sister } 
Her Majesty Forevermore Fliona { mother | former queen }

Bio: Paradise is a kind, outgoing moth whose friendly and cheery personality attracts many friends and enemies. At ten feet tall and six hundred pounds, this moth does not hesitant to help a stranger and loves to greet friends with warm hugs. Paradise always searches for peaceful alternatives in tense situations, and attempts his best to help others feel comfortable around him, as he is a rather tall and energetic moth.

History: Born to Queen Fliona and her personal seer, Paradise and his siblings went through body augmentation that exponentially enhanced their body mass and strength. However, the scientists abandoned Paradise in favor of others’ various success and the moth was left alone on a desolated comet full of squeaking lifeforms. Paradise went and saw many planets and galaxies by using his teleportation portals, the first of many abilities unlocked for him. Through his adventures, he became friends with two avians named Helena and Zafen - whom taught him life lessons and helped him develop his powers. 
However in an event where a dangerous ambush situation caught the trio by surprise, Paradise attempted to save Helena and Zafen from certain death. However ordered by Helena to save Zafen instead, Paradise witnessed Helena dying. Overwhelmed by grief, Paradise’s pyrokinesis awakened and incinerated their ambushers and swatches of their home. When everything burned out, Zafen was angry with Paradise for saving him and not Helena, revealing the two harpies had an egg. Untrustworthy of Paradise’s terrifying pyrokinesis, Zafen told Paradise to leave and never return, chasing him away when Paradise hesitated. Ashamed and fearful of himself and his newfound power, Paradise had fled the galaxy and was founded by his brother Prometheus.
Berating himself over the sheer power of his fire, Paradise was emotionally manipulated to do things that he refuses to do - loathing himself for thieving and robberies. Paradise hit a low point where he burned for several days, unable to control his powers. Eventually the fire burned out and Prometheus decided to use his brother’s incredible pyrokinesis and aimed to take down their mother who was the queen. The brothers went to the planet and Paradise, seeing how horrible lepidopians were treated, was encouraged and enlightened to free his people from his mother in opposition of his brother who merely wanted the queen gone. Paradise allied with his remaining siblings Rueste and Metis and challenged the queen over the throne. Fueled by his desire to help others, Paradise defeated the queen with his pyrokinesis. Now the first King of his people, Paradise recruited his siblings to help him rebuild their world into a prosperous society and create an era of peace.

Occupation: As the first King of Lepidoptera from a long line of Queens, Paradise began rebuilding his world with the help of his siblings over a period of several years. His job varies from meetings with fellow monarch members to active duty of ensuring peace and safety for his people. Paradise does not regret his choice to become King, for he does not see the desire to control his people but rather serve them to his fullest abilities. Many millenniums forward, Paradise acts as a spiritual guide to Queen Hope in her reign and helps to enlighten her sight of their world.

Common Birdwing (Troides helena cerberus) Pulau Ubin, 5th January 2018

NParks Flora & Fauna Web

Butterfly Circle

Nature Society (Singapore) Butterfly List

Butterflies of Singapore: Butterfly of the Month - January 2010: The Common Birdwing (Troides helena cerberus)

Butterflies of Singapore: Life History of the Common Birdwing (Troides helena cerberus)

Butterflies of Singapore: Birdwing Season in Singapore: Featuring the Common Birdwing (Troides helena cerberus)

Butterflies of Thailand, Malaysia & Borneo

SamuiButterflies.com

A Check List of Butterflies in Indo-China

Butterflies of India

Butterflies of the Indian subcontinent

India Biodiversity Portal

Hong Kong Lepidopterists' Society

Butterflycorner

ARKive

Troides helena by Fabriciodo

Illustrations taken from ‘Australian Lepidoptera and Their Transformations’  (Vols 1 & 2) by Alexander Walker Scott. Illustrations by Harriet Morgan, Helena Forde.

Published 1864 & 1898 by John van Voorst.

Australian Museum.

archive.org

Troides helena by Fabriciodo

This stunning Morpho helena dome measures 20cm tall. It is presented in a minimalistic way due to the overwhelming beauty of this incredible butterfly. I have carefull hand selected a variety of dried roses to place at the base of the butterfly with some gypsophila, so not to take away too much from the butterfly, whilst adding an elegance to the piece. Reminders for the restock are in my stories 🦋 #jennascuriocabinet #morphobutterfly #bluebutterfly #pinnedinsects #curiocabinet #darkdecor #deliciousdarkdecor #darkartandcraft #itwasdeadwhenwemet #lepidoptera #neotropical #nymphalidae (at Jenna's Curio Cabinet) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdtNzqkKHf5/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#5WomenArtists: Harriet Scott

White Stemmed Gum Moths (Chelepteryx collesi). SciArt by Harriet Scott (1830-1907). She created this illustration for Australian Lepidoptera and their Transformations, drawn from the life by Harriet and Helena Scott, Vol. 1 (1864), which was authored by their father, Alexander Walter Scott. The Scott Sisters became very well-known in Australia for their natural history illustrations. 

View this illustration in @biodivlibrary with thanks to the Australian Museum who contributed these volumes for digitization.