the-happiestsadist:

notcuddles:

joannaestep:

po-jun:

elfjism:

Jan Hilmer women’s collection

Can i just

Can i

All of them

ALL OF THEM

WANT

asdfghjklkjjj/splodes

BOTTOM ROW.  HOODS PLEASE.  Ever since I buzzed all my hair off into a mohawk shape, i’m always wearing hoodies because my ears get so cold (how do guys do this, i mean really).  ;^;   Someone plz to giving me more hooded clothes that I can wear in public without feeling shlubby or dowdy.

Poly owns…all of these, I think. 

licking the screen oh the leather ALL OF THEM NEED THEM ALL OH.

(via jokerstrife)

anatomicalart:

Light angles and shadow reference
Source: Kxhara [x]

(via thebreadhood)

its-electric-lady:

i want this on my body *n*

(via antiskullgirlslab)

stabmeintheneck:

[ D O W N L O A D ]

I didn’t know what to do today, so…textures! Contains 20 scans of old books, paper, grain, etc etc etc. 

(via assguard)

heathers-spot:

pooryorickdraw:

5/19-20

Some figure studies, based off that incredible photo series, “The Athlete”. I bookmarked these scans a while ago, been meaning to practice from them. I should really make a goal to draw each set - it’s so interesting to spend time examining all these different bodies.

GUYS GUYS GUYS SWIMMERS PHYSIQUE

(via daswiener)

adriofthedead:

inky-o-matic:

love me some crystals.

I have a necklace with a carnelian stone pendant

also give me all of the amethyst pls

(Source: peaceablee)

rena97:

hangbird:

I’m sorry if you have trouble following me, I don’t have an ABSOLUTE process and the way I color is by smearing the canvas haha. I tried to explain it better this time. This is just a general process, so I’m ignoring special cases like extreme lighting, unnatural skintones, etc. This is pretty much how I color any shade of skin though!

Is this magic? IT MUST BE MAGIC.

(via jessilla)

artapprentice:

A Japanese tutorial on how to draw plaid on skirts, but can be used on any piece of clothing. The images are easy to follow, so the text is not important. Can be used with any medium or style. Source unknown.

(via cookiehana)

thechromaticscale:

Anonymous asked you: I’m sorry to bother you again but I tried using lock on ps and preserve opacity on sai and the color ends up going over my pencil sketch lines instead of coloring in my lines:( welp

An elementary Photoshop tutorial for Anon, and whoever else needs it. I felt your frustration when I tried googling an answer for you, and I just… couldn’t find relevant answers… lol

I hope this was readable and easy to follow. Personally, I saved these all as an action so I could just press one button. XP

(via videv)

art-of-swords:

Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber

• Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662

The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns.

There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated.

The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword.

Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword.

Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook.

Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

(via theredbookofwesteros)