A surprise smooch

Something Old, Something New; Page 7

Flowershop AU collab comic with @inkdemonapologist

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If it is physically possible to resist the urge to make one's blorbos smooch under the Moonfire Faire fireworks, I wouldn't know

heehaw

@nicholes-family-and-friends

Kees van Dongen - Stars (1912)

🩷

The Biting Book. Written by Judi Friedman. Illustrated by Kees de Kiefte. 1975.

Internet Archive

Ling Tan for IN NATURAL (2000) Photography: Leslie Kee

Lo Kee Photography

PITCH-HIT A GIFT FOR THE GHOSTSOAP SERVER GIFT EXCHANGE 💪never done '09 soapghost so I hope I did them justice <3

Also haven't done a comic in fuckin forever but shshshshhhh

RAMADAN MUBARAK 🎊🎊🎊

Some basic anatomy notes on kee, one of the sophonts in Sea of Spires. They are the most common sophont in the Keeland biotope and, after the establishment of kee-gardens in the Terran biotope hundreds of years after first contact, are the most common Keeland sophont outside of their biotope.

Kee bodies are divided into six segments, each with a single limb and spiracle, arranged in an alternating pattern around their central nerve cord. This lends their bodies a slight asymmetry. Their first segment is most derived, with the limb adapted into a jaw and the spiracle adapted into a "vox" organ capable of synthesizing a wide range of sounds. In a typical kee the fore vox is only present on the right side and a second smaller vox sits on the left side of their terminal segment. In both the front limb and wing segments the spiracle remains intact as a breathing organ.

Also pictured is cranial differences between N and T-type kee, and genitalia differences between males and females. Both sexes have brightly colored flanges surrounding their cloaca for display, similar to the display flanges on their face. The main external difference is that males have brighter flanges and a pair of claspers flanking the cloaca.

N (nurturing) and T (territorial) type kee have no genital differences, but posess major morphological differences in the rest of the body. T-types have very brightly colored heads and wings, along with larger wing-claws and a more prominent beak spike. They are more aggressive and prone to wander, tending towards protecting the edges of a kee flock's territory and participating in foraging activities. N-types tend to fill more of a homemaker roll, raising and guarding young and maintaining their nests.

Oh for Pete sake! Why is stuff like this never explained IN THE SHOW?!?!

Some hikers take pause for a moment to admire the mountains, and each other.

Kees Scherer Obergurgl, Austria

1965