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Posted on April 22, 2013 via Random Weas with 161,511 notes
Source: randomweas
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rules and stuff:
-likes and reblogs count
-reblog however many times you want idc
-you can use giveaway blogs if you want but just remember someone might need this more than you uwu
-you do not have to be following me but i would appreciate it and you would get some sweet bonuses (see below) if you do!
-you can live ANYWHERE, man! just preferable not the moon i cant fucking afford that
-GIVEAWAY ENDS APRIL 30th
sweet loot:
-a custom scalemate of any color!
-a squiddle in purple or white
-2 wigs under $30 from hellocosplay
-any pair of contacts under $30 from youknowit (yo they got some cool-ass contacts)
-1 digital painting
-1 digital sketch
-$25 McDonalds gift card (i got it in a gift swap, i have no use for it)
-some cosplay makeup including:
- one ben nye face paint
- one ben nye setting spray
- one lipstick from NYX
-any dress under $60 from urbanoutfitters
-one pair of ombre tights from xsilk on etsy
-any shirt/sweatshirt from whatpumpkin
sweet follower bonuses:
if you are following me, i will throw in:
-another custom scalemate!! woah
-some more ben nye i dunno
-a soul gem (note: does not contain actual soul) from kartos on etsy
-any trinket from whatpumpkin
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Posted on March 28, 2013 via Easy As Cake with 2 notes
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Göteborg, Sweden
YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS. I’ve actually been on this street. See those jeans hanging in the distance? I have pics of that street area on fb. I can’t get over how awesome this city is.
(via navigatorin)
Posted on March 25, 2013 via Europe's Skies with 49 notes
Source: Flickr / newpiano
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I really need to draw my own characters more often.
…I really need to draw more often.
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My gentleman’s character. WIP easter gift. So afraid I’m going to screw up these fucking tentacles.
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it will make me happy, i didn’t evn ask. also where you been, when are you in nyc?
Work+Puppeting.
I don’t go to NYC till next wednesday but omg so excite
Omg, so close and yet so far
I’m in PA.
I have your quills+feathers pretty much ready, btw. 43 quills, 3 feathers. Is that enough?
Posted on March 23, 2013 via Lascaux with 6 notes
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WHERE IS THIS I must have it now.
(via navigatorin)
Posted on March 5, 2013 via Take a Bite. with 10,383 notes
Source: spaghetti-cakes
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Skeletal Roses: I kind of maybe perhaps sometime want to get my nipples pierced but...
I kind of maybe perhaps sometime want to get my nipples pierced but I’m basically asexual so I’ll probably never have anyone that I’m going to be getting naked for in a private setting and as much as becoming a stripper sounds like a cool idea, I am a socially reserved and non-talkative and not…
What about modeling? Not the runway kind but the Kat Von D kind. Portraiture is getting popular, and the idea of different kinds of beauty is more prevalent.
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I’d Like To Take a Moment…
…to remind people of this comic:

Over The Hedge isn’t just an animated film. It was a comic first, by Michael Fry and T. Lewis. And it’s fantastic. I’ve tried to search it on here several times and never found anything for it, which is deeply disappointing.
While the film is enjoyable, the comic is a much more fulfilling read, a great mix of dark humor and sweetness, clever and silly, a la Calvin And Hobbes.
It follows a similar formula, of RJ, a raccoon who is openly seduced by, and affectionately condescending towards, humanity, though he often misinterprets them, often in a way that subtly comments at the true silliness of the object or action.
His friend and companion Verne is a turtle who is helplessly pathetic and awkward, but entirely earnest in his exploits, and who at least possesses some form of common sense. He often attempts to teach other animals to read, exercise, eat healthy, etc, and is generally a voice of reason that is repeatedly quashed by RJ and his ease-of-living, pleasantly cynical, hedonistic outlook which is much easier to subscribe to and follow.
There are fewer characters than in the film, but each comic character has much more personality and sympathy to it, as well as being surrounded by several characters that play an equally interesting role; The Tree That Knows Stuff, Clara, the host of suburban house-dwellers, the snake-lawyer (“I accept small burrowing mammals in lieu of cash”), and Wif the chow-chow.
The art is mostly simplistic, rough sketching, but swarming with movement, detail, and life. Often the twisting, winding hedge features prominently in the background.
If you’re a fan of C&H and are looking for another comic that offers decent artwork, indentifiable characters, and a theme that can run from touching, to contemplative, to worrying, to just outright goofy, this is something I’d definitely recommend. It has a lot to say, and not enough people are listening.




