who can relate

Kassi the necromancer

What a silly lady

Rhine’s Monk Munchies (lol)

Finished c0mmission for Rex-The-Lou on DA! Thank You So Much for Commissioning me!!

no text version if your into that lol

Rhine’s Monk Munchies (lol)

Finished c0mmission for Rex-The-Lou on DA! Thank You So Much for Commissioning me!!

no text version if your into that lol

Look Allison can only do so much to save you.

No text alt below the cut!

I love the irony of a fat doctor.

baskinbunny

designed a fat bunny girl based on the infamous obesity potion called the "BaskinRobbins chocolate oreo shake" i think she's a cutie

kaka hating his legs makes me so sad

Big View for for a Big Bear

💙Finished c0mmission for 1mencity on Deviantart!!

They had me draw their little bear lady that I designed a while back in some new threads haha

I think it looks quite nice! :3 🤍

Ms. Serethi is used to just eating whole pies. Can't you tell?

There was a Senshi’s Journal booklet with one of the Japanese manga volumes that showed Senshi’s POV on events up to chapter 51. An anonymous person posted raw scans and translation on a forum. So I figured I’d make a scanlation.

(I tried to translate/romanize some parts that weren’t in the translation, but I’m not exactly great at it).

Keep reading

i figured i'd try out a softer body shape, with focus on the belly...

...uh. this might be a problem

Found this weird VHS in my oma's attic??? Delicious in Dungeon I guess? Anyone know if it's based on a book or something?

You Can Stop Starring…

a late night warm up doodle before i get back to commissions and whatnot. Trying to work on different angles and poses lol

Posted using PostyBirb

Reyda: Vixen Form

So most all of Reydas magical animal forms come with the cost of a loss of self control. She starts acting like the animals she takes on. This grants some physical boons but it also turns out that most animals are Horny and hungry. Reydas vixen form is very animalistic...

There's a lot of reasonably frustrated but ultimately misdirected psa-style posting about how viewers NEED to start reblogging things rather than just liking them because that is the primary mode of post circulation on this site. The modern manifestation of this sentiment seems to miss the fact that, if you've been here for ~15 years, were here prior to, during, and after the exodus to the bird app, you already know that likes have always been more common than reblogs, that many people simply don't want to put your art on their blog, and that guilting end-users into using a microblogging site A Specific Way absolutely does not work. If it did, the trend would have shifted a decade ago. Because this conversation really is that old. Regardless, the modern discourse of how difficult it is to be Seen specifically on Tumblr isn't productive because I think it ultimately misses the reason being an artist online feels so Bad, now.

The social media era has funneled Looking At Stuff on the Internet into an economy of engagement that encourages end-users to treat everything we/they see as quick, cheap, and disposable. This is just another fun and flirty way that capitalism devalues art. It's nothing new. Trying to force masses of users to behave in a way that is healthier for the circulation of art isn't going to do anything to solve the discontent we all feel when we hurl something into the void and it is ultimately ignored. I swear up and down: A higher notes number won't feel better, either. Popularity is just as demoralizing as radio silence, but it manifests differently. Instead of 4 likes and maybe 1 reblog from Old Faithful Mutual, you get a horde of people who treat you like a content machine. You keep hoping for an impossibly Bigger Number. The notifs on the first Big Number Post haven't even settled, and people are already asking when the follow-up is coming. You get anons, but most of them are trying to passively convince you to give them More Content.

It's really, really hard to make people care about art. If there was a silver bullet for making the average person appreciate the enormity of human effort behind every beautiful thing they encounter, we would have found it centuries ago.

The best thing creatives can do for their lives online is to be friendly, or at least kind, with other creators. "Big" artists don't form in-groups because they're snobs. They find each other because they casually showed each other support, and their mutual appreciation for that Thing that wound them up in the same tag becomes a foundation for connection, and in many cases, the ever-illusive Bigger Audience as they introduce themselves to each others' circles. We get more eyes on our work by building community with each other.

Where does that leave people who are just here to look at things, not post them? I think the answer is almost identical: COMMENT!! Please, comment! The first step to engaging with art on a more meaningful level is to point out something you particularly enjoy about a given work. It can go in the replies, it can go in the tags, doesn't matter!! If you notice some symbolism or make some connection, there is all likelihood that OP put it there because they desperately wanted somebody to notice it. Let them know why you like it!

Reaching for the nebulous, impossible goal of better post circulation isn't going to make being a creator online in 2023 suck less. Meaningfully connecting with each other can, will, and does. You can make someone's day just by passingly letting them know that their effort is worth more than a number.