Yeah

cowabummer!!

One of my headcanons is that there is/will be a Sabaton-like band that will make a song about the day of unity going completely unexpected

I love drawing digitally and playing video games, but what I don't love is crawling under my desk to switch the cables because godforbid putting two HDMI-cable holes

Reblog to kill it faster

I love that even Belos is like “Odalia? Ew! No! I’m not possessing her! I have standards!” 

it sucks so fucking much how easily you can tell where the story has been cut and which scenes and plotpoints in Thanks To Them should have been episodes of their own but because Disney and corporations as a whole hate art and stories that might challenge or upset people we will only ever get to see glimpses of what should have been.

listen this is the fucking funniest garfield strip. you just can't top this one i'm sorry

I will forever be upset that she is not a romanceable npc

#6 Sandy <3 I definitely used Megara from Hercules for inspiration, and am also working on loosening up my art. Huzzah!

Head Advice #1: Everybody’s head is the same size.

Okay, not really, but basically. There’s a reason you don’t have to know your head circumference to find a sunhat. We all have pretty similar head sizes, especially from the visual distance we usually draw characters.

The only exception to this is babies or children under 10. Those guys definitely have smaller heads! (But did you know our skulls are already over 90% their full adult size by the age of 5?)

Different style choices demand different proportions, but in general, it’s good advice to pick a head size, and stick with it!

Head Advice #2: You can use head size to indicate a character’s size.

Big characters don’t look like average sized people scaled up. And you can’t just scale down to get a small person!

You can make a character look very big and tall or very very small — even if they are standing alone in a vast white nothingness — just by how how they are proportioned! The most important proportion (in my humble opinion) is their head size. Look me in the eyes and tell me you can’t tell which of these characters are big and which are small.

Head Advice #3: Don’t go shrinking anyone’s head.

The most common head sins I see happen when an artist is trying to indicate (body) size difference in a couple, and use their heads to do it. The result is an image that looks something like this:

If you don’t want your lovers to look like they belong in different animated tv shows, don’t go shrinking anyone’s head! Use their bodies (hands and feet and bellies and muscles) to show off their size differences.

Anyway, that’s all. Having fun giving head. I mean doing head. I mean drawing heads.

I FORGOT TOO ADD HIS SCAR

You know what? I'll just leave it, this is an au where Hunter is not traumatised

we all need little Huntlow moments to keep us going