Brace yourselves and your bank accounts, my friends, because do I have some fabulous art finds this month. Starting with Chi Boyd, aka Tiny Snails: How cute is this?? That one isn't in her Etsy shop (yet?) but the rest of these are: Robin Hood & Maid Marian! Aww, I never see art of these two. Who here doesn't love space AND dinosaurs? Yassssss. I had to include this one because Donald is my boi. (Even if I'm too old to use the word "boi.") Head to Chie's Etsy to browse the rest or her prints (and pins!), then follow her on IG for lots more fan art and sweetness. ***** Bored Panda did a whole feature and interview with Monokubo, a Japanese artist who - gasp! - is only on Tumblr. So even though she doesn't have an online shop that I can find, you HAVE to see what she paints: Ermergersh. CURRENT MOOD, amirite? Monokubo does paint more than cats - she also has giant owls, foxes, and more. I just love her cats the most: Hang on, here's a non-cat one: Talk about magical. I want to go to there. Check out Bored Panda's feature for over 20 more gorgeous paintings and Monokubo's interview, then be sure to follow her on Tumblr! ***** Bill Robinson of Flimflammery has a whimsical watercolor style I can't get enough of: Dragon tea time! Look at all the fun details, like the teapot on his head and his itty bitty wings! Speaking of dragons, here's Bill's take on the "Mother of Dragons": He calls it "Game of Thorns." Ha! (I'm kind of relieved Figment isn't in there. That could be... traumatizing.) But we all know which one stole my heart, right? Well, NOW we all know. C'mon, he has Junk Lady carrying everyone! EEEEEEE And one more from Bill, because this owl with a tuba hits all the right notes: You can follow Bill on IG here, then go browse the rest at his Etsy shop! ***** Annie Stegg Gerard is one of those rare master painters that honestly defies description, so I'll just show you: I KNOW RIGHT? Even when Annie posts clips of herself painting these on IG, and I watch her do it, I still can't believe anyone can paint like this. Her work is just so vivid and dreamlike. Check out this card set she sells: Follow Annie on IG here, then check out this Etsy shop for more of her prints - or her webstore, which also carries original paintings, ooOOooooh. ***** Scott Mills is another fine artist who caught my eye with his sweetly surreal bears: Move over, Discworld; now we need stories about people living on giant bear heads. Scott paints lots of other creatures, too, but his bears are my favorite: It took me 5 times going through this post to notice the crayons. Check out the colors in this panda! Swoony swoon. Go browse Scott's Etsy shop to see what else he paints, then give him a follow on IG to see even more. ****** And finally, here comes the artist who single-handedly turned me around on faux taxidermy: Valency Genis. Her work is so fabulous, so funny, so... well... just look: Tell me you didn't giggle. This one has a Tim Burton/Dr. Suess vibe, right? A bunch more from her Instagram account: And this guy makes me think of a Skeksis dancing around in a boa while no one is watching: Hee! You can browse Valency's available pieces here, then give her a follow on IG for more fabulousness. I hope these made you smile, peeps, and gave you some new artists to follow! But wait, before you go, THERE'S MORE. I still have free art to give away! So comment below and tell me which of these next three prints you like best, and I'll pick three of you at random to win! Which reminds me: you know how I'm always saying John & I'll ship anywhere? Well, last month John spent $60 at the post office shipping out art. So yeah, I DO MEAN ANYWHERE. Now without further ado, here are your choices this month: "Mario Princesses" by Megan Fisher, 8x10 signed print. (This is printed on a velvety matte paper that is a pure joy to look at it IRL, the colors are so vivid. So whoever wins this has to promise you won't frame it under glass, K?) "Star Wars Doodlez" by Kate Carleton, 11X17 signed print "Belle" by Bri Pi Art, 8X10 signed print Happy commenting, everyone! And remember to check back, since I'll be announcing all 3 winners in my very next post. UPDATE: The give-away has ended! The winner of the Mario Princesses is Rabidbun The winner of the Star Wars Doodlez is Susan Anderson And the winner of Belle is Jessica Layman Congrats, you three, and please e-mail me your mailing addresses! ***** Want to help support Epbot and all our crazy art-shipping habits? Then consider checking out my Amazon storefront for stuff you might need! Or stuff you don't need, but probably want!
From feminist love poems to poems about women's rights, read, watch, and be inspired by some of the greatest feminist poets working past and present.
Learn the art of world-building in your sci-fi, fantasy or alt-history story with these 10 key elements of world-building!
8 Signs That Your Body Is Crying Out For Help - ACU Doctor https://acu-doctor.com/2023/01/08/8-signs-that-your-body-is-crying-out-for-help/
The best blend of art and design since Scythe
Learn the art of world-building in your sci-fi, fantasy or alt-history story with these 10 key elements of world-building!
A fine selection of funny memes and pics to help you through the day.
We may not be an artist, but we can all doodle - The life of a story is in the detail, so tell your story with a few doodle pictures and see it come to life
Always be yourself... unless you can be a dragon!
This Listing Is For ONE Squirrels Don't Play D&D Iron On Patch! Our patches are perfect for any pop culture lover! Add them to your jacket, your bag, your cosplay, anywhere you can use an iron! The Important Stuff: Dimensions: Approx 10cm diameter Backing: Iron On Fabric: Felt Thread: 100% Polyester Digitized & Embroidered By: The Craft Rebellion in Brisbane, Australia. The Production Stuff: Due to the handmade nature of these items and that we make them to order, our production time can vary from 5 business days to up to 3-4 weeks. This is the time it takes for us to create your patches once you have placed your order. It does not include shipping time. Please check the production timeframe for your items PRIOR to purchase. The International Shipping Stuff: Our non tracked international shipping method is no longer available. All international orders are now shipped with DHL and come with tracking and a significantly shorter transit timeframe. **Please note that due to different screen and monitor configurations, colours may vary from those shown in images.
Long hair wyll? Ponytail? Or just hairstyles you think could be fun for him. Love how you draw him!! Thank you! I’ve always imagined him with twists. He could pull off anything, though.
Draconic was the language of dragons. Dragons called their language Glav (meaning "speech/converse"), and it used its own distinct alphabet, called Iokharic. Other native speakers included members of draconic-related races, such as kobolds and dragonborn, and members of reptilian races such as lizardfolk and troglodytes. The language was also used as a primary means of arcane notation throughout Toril. Draconic was one of the earliest languages, influencing or creating the language of kobolds an
"How To Train Your Dragon" part for the "A" students: Inside Part A: "How To Train Your Dragon" part for the "B" students...
Bored Panda is a leading art and pop culture magazine which is viewed nearly 100 million times every month. Our mission is to spread good news and highlight top artists from around the world.
A fresh assortment of funny, weird, cool and fascinating pictures to brighten up your day.
Dungeons And Dragons Memes For The Beautiful Dorks Out There - The internet has generated a huge amount of laughs from cats and FAILS. And we all out of cats.
Them brothers ꉂ(ˊᗜˋ*)♡ /p #ninjago
I get bored easily, so in my years as an elementary art teacher, I would continually try out new ideas with my students, and I liked to introduce the kids to different artists each year. When I repeated a project or idea, I tried to give it a new 'spin'. But there were certain projects I did every year without fail, and never tired of them (I suppose that's like a singer singing the same favorite song in concert after concert, year after year). They were the projects everyone expected to see, no matter what. But this year, I am retired, and this time of year, four particular annual projects are on my mind, and are not likely to be in my replacement's repertoire. Thumbprint Pussywillows! *Note: the pussywillow pic at the top of this post was found on facebook, and I apologize that I do not know the source. But it's so cute I wanted to share it with you! Before everything starts to blossom and bloom in the spring, there are the pussywillows! Year after year, in early March, I have slogged around in melting snow to find pussywillows and bring them to school for my kindergartners to see and touch. In years where I couldn't find them outside, I resorted to purchasing them in the floral department of my local supermarkets. I'd put some on each table, and we would examine how the black seed pods would open and let the little soft silvery pussywillows out. The kids would color a vase, and maybe a table, on colored construction paper, and draw the stems and seed pods. Then, with tempera paint (a mix of white with a dab of black and a hint of silver) they would use their little thumbs to stamp the soft fluffs. Spring Hats! You may call them Easter bonnets, but this little Jewish art teacher (me) simply called them spring hats, and my kindergartners made them every year before spring break. The materials were paper plates with a hole punched on each side and a ribbon or hunk of fat yarn strung through, colored paper tape, scissors, and moist sponges to activate the glue on the paper tape. The kids learned how to fold, cut, bend, twist, and curl the tape, and the hats became as crazy as they wanted. Here's a group of happy kindergartners! Teddy Bear Chairs! The 2nd graders in my school district take an annual springtime field trip to tour the Vermont Teddy Bear Factory, traveling by ferry across Lake Champlain to get there. Many of the students purchase a Build-a-Bear while at the factory, plus they all have some sort of stuffed animal friend at home. So each year, my 2nd grade students built teddy bear chairs, out of 4 toilet paper cores (the legs), 2 paper towel cores (the back supports), two 7" squares of cardboard from shipping cartons (the seat and the back), and Elmer's Glue-All. We painted them either with acrylic paints, or tempera covered with a tempera varnish or Mod Podge to seal the paint. I think my replacement has chosen to make bear beds instead, and I'm sure they will be adorable. But they won't be the chairs! Q-Tip Lilacs! I have some lilac trees in my backyard. Every year when they bloomed, I would cut big bunches of them and bring them to my art room, putting a vase full of fragrant flowers on every table. Ahhh!! Every year, one first grade teacher, upon smelling the flowers, would say this to her little ones: "Do your very best today! This is my favorite project! I will hang them all up for Author's Day!" Then the students would create a vase, a table, stems, and leaves, and finally paint the flowers using Q-Tips with with various tints of violet, lilac, blue, pink, and white. Over the years, the vase, table, stems and laves were done with various materials: crayon, oil pastel, collage, etc., but the flowers always were exuberantly painted with cotton swabs.
big brain!!! #technobladefanart #technoblade #mcyt #mcytfanart #tubbofanart #tubbo #ranboofanart #ranboo
I can’t take romance seriously
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From medieval city concept art up to fantasy and medieval castle concept art, our gallery depicts the imagination of extraordinary artists materialized!
There is a massive internet photo trend brewing amongst youths in Japan right now that involves taking pictures of teens who appear to be releasing
I love these two fr fr