chanzterritory: Lucerito! <3 I’m proud of the result, I hope to use this technique more! :3 (A new OC is born?)

chanzterritory:

Lucerito! <3

I’m proud of the result, I hope to use this technique more! :3

(A new OC is born?)

deviantart:

“Good vs. Evil” series by J-Scott-Campbell

jokerharley2345:

J. Scott Campbell has once again OUT DONE himself with the coolest Disney Art I have seen! 

I’m totally in love with this series.
theankhofthewitch: Mother of Dragons by ~nna

theankhofthewitch:

Mother of Dragons by ~nna

medusadollmaker:

Gloria Invictis available in my Society6 shop! —-> [x]

chanzterritory: starborn-vagabond: yellingatnuns: Rolling by ErA the sound I made could only be heard by dogs and some aliens. also maybe bats. Q ~ Q Oh ErA, I missed your birds :,3

chanzterritory:

starborn-vagabond:

yellingatnuns:

Rolling by ErA

the sound I made could only be heard by dogs and some aliens.

also maybe bats.

Q ~ Q

Oh ErA, I missed your birds :,3

「ころがり」  ErA   ||  ✡ 
「ころがり」  ErA   ||  ✡

pretaportre: Detailing of Alexander McQueen fall 2013 in Paris.

pretaportre:

Detailing of Alexander McQueen fall 2013 in Paris.

kingjackalope:

Venetian Harpy, a wonderful sculpture by Forest Rogers! 

Awesome :O

arsvitaest: “Ulysses and the Sirens” Author: Herbert James Draper (English, 1863-1920)Date: ca. 1909Medium: Oil on canvasLocation: Ferens Art Gallery, Hull Museums, UK The depiction of the sirens is an interesting one as artists usually represented them as birds with women’s heads. Draper, however, depicts them as mermaids who change into young women as they climb aboard. We see a boat full of muscly sailors apparently terrified by three nude girls.  This work was done later in Draper’’s career, when he was a married man, and contrasts dramatically with an earlier work by him, The Sea Maiden, which shows the sailors as the aggressors. — Text adapted from here

arsvitaest:

“Ulysses and the Sirens”

Author: Herbert James Draper (English, 1863-1920)
Date: ca. 1909
Medium: Oil on canvas
Location: Ferens Art Gallery, Hull Museums, UK

The depiction of the sirens is an interesting one as artists usually represented them as birds with women’s heads. Draper, however, depicts them as mermaids who change into young women as they climb aboard. We see a boat full of muscly sailors apparently terrified by three nude girls. 

This work was done later in Draper’’s career, when he was a married man, and contrasts dramatically with an earlier work by him, The Sea Maiden, which shows the sailors as the aggressors.

— Text adapted from here

scurviesdisneyblog:

Merryweather, Flora and Fauna Concept Art

(Fuente: foreverafox)