(via blackkolors)
Devourer of Hearts, by shoomlah
HORUS my babbu
(via mrsalt)
Gente guapa
Reblogged via StumblrMāori Tā Moko face marking was a sacred practice among the indigenous of New Zealand. Each moko design was unique to each individual, (no two designs were ever the same as they were never duplicated) and signified a young man’s transition from childhood to manhood. As well as representing rank and status these marks also had significant meaning to the wearer, symbolically connecting them to their ancestors and lineage.
(via phobs-heh)
Gareth Pugh Fall/Winter 2011-12 Details
Shell and armour and skin and scales; integumentary deconstruction.
(via inklou)
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
Birds of Prey - Batman the Brave and the Bold
Innuendos galore
(via milky-days)
e1n:
Had a class on inventing figures for animation by Rad Sechrist (Dreamworks) today. Here’s a few pages from my notes on breaking down head structure and tips on varying head sizes and shapes. Some of these you might already know, but it’s still very useful to keep in mind while drawing.
Also a tip on how to draw jawline when the character is looking upwards. Most common mistake is in drawing the jawline facing at an angle above horizontal, because when heads look up, jawline is still either in line with the horizontal, or slightly below it. The only time jawline point at an angle above horizon is when the character is looking up at an extreme angle (almost straight up!)
(via docezio)
jesus christ in heaven look at this gorgeous example of pure pixel art mastery
(via ms-ashri)
Korra’s fangirls
KORRA’S FANGIRLS.
Did somebody mention the Avatar’s fangirls?
OH DEAR GOODNESS THAT PICTURE ^ THAT PICTURE RIGHT THERE AKJSHKEJHKASE
OH DEAR LORD I CANT BREATHE
(via ninja-noodles)
Dang, girl. I enjoy that physique.
gurl look at that body
daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamn
(via andbutts)