hugs or something edit: yes it's ok if u wanna use this as a ref
Nothing much to say about this bit, just some setup to revealing Sapnap’s mob-hybrid! ✄ @dream__fanart #dttwt #dreamteamfanart #dreamfanart #dreamwastaken #georgenotfound #sapnap #badboyhalo #skeppy - - -
Akiya Kageichi is a Japanese illustrator who calls himself Golden Gravel, a name which may refer to Japanese rock gardens. His sinister jesters, lazy rulers and clandestine warriors are set within scenes full of chaotic imagery. Astrological symbols, particularly moons, are heavily prominent, suggesting the mysterious forces of dark nights are at work. In a single plane, objects morph, creating dynamic and active scenes. Kageichi reveals hidden underworlds and secret futures, in which sorcery and witchcraft pull the strings and determine what happens in the real world.
Welcome to the strange worlds created by Canadian painter Rebecca Chaperon. Based out of Vancouver, Bc, this artist's work investigates themes of escapism and embraces the jungian idea of the shadow-self in order to produce work that calms chaos, invoking a sense of balance and quiet contemplation. The surreal paintings in Rebecca Chaperon’s latest series, “Incandescence”, mirror the psychic balance between light and dark.
How to draw better Landsknecht Girl
Akiya Kageichi is a Japanese illustrator who calls himself Golden Gravel, a name which may refer to Japanese rock gardens. His sinister jesters, lazy rulers and clandestine warriors are set within scenes full of chaotic imagery. Astrological symbols, particularly moons, are heavily prominent, suggesting the mysterious forces of dark nights are at work. In a single plane, objects morph, creating dynamic and active scenes. Kageichi reveals hidden underworlds and secret futures, in which sorcery and witchcraft pull the strings and determine what happens in the real world.
Welcome to the strange worlds created by Canadian painter Rebecca Chaperon. Based out of Vancouver, Bc, this artist's work investigates themes of escapism and embraces the jungian idea of the shadow-self in order to produce work that calms chaos, invoking a sense of balance and quiet contemplation. The surreal paintings in Rebecca Chaperon’s latest series, “Incandescence”, mirror the psychic balance between light and dark.
“【告知】 2021/1/20に画集『MofuMofu』がKADOKAWA様より発売されます。 内容には連作を含め80枚程度の描きおろしが含まれます。 今回は癒やしともふもふド直球、殺伐・人類メイン一切なし。 ハードカバーB5変形サイズ。 絵柄も内容もゆるふわであなたをお待ちしております。 https://t.co/8joWzakb7v”
practicing hands with kaeya🥰 #原神 #Kaeya
Some photos are so chilling, it's just hard to look away. Even more so, a photo of a sculpture carries with it so much mystery that we just can't help try to uncover the real story behind it's eerie complexity and take a closer look.
poorly cropped close ups bc i worked hard rendering
吻
So many outstanding comics anthologies, so little quality eyeball time. But worry not: Print’s come to your rescue. Last year we surveyed “wonder women artists” nominated for San Diego Comic-Con’s Eisner Awards, located here. And on Tuesday we provided you with a visual sampling of this year’s top nominees, and you’ll find that here. And today we’ll wrap up with a design-based survey that highlights some of the more graphically striking and skillfully adventuresome artists wi
“thought they looked cute 🌟”
Akiya Kageichi is a Japanese illustrator who calls himself Golden Gravel, a name which may refer to Japanese rock gardens. His sinister jesters, lazy rulers and clandestine warriors are set within scenes full of chaotic imagery. Astrological symbols, particularly moons, are heavily prominent, suggesting the mysterious forces of dark nights are at work. In a single plane, objects morph, creating dynamic and active scenes. Kageichi reveals hidden underworlds and secret futures, in which sorcery and witchcraft pull the strings and determine what happens in the real world.
