Pinned
Reblogged
Got a few asks for body type bases of some of the gems, so I thought I might as well just make one big post - some I drew without reference so they’re probably not as accurate If you use these a small credit would be appreciated ✌️️
Adding an overcooked Quartz (Amethyst) a Bismuth and a Diamond body base
(the Diamond is obviously not to scale)
Reblogged midnigtartist
me and my homies support real artists who put their passion into their pieces instead of a machine who rips off the hard work of talented peeps
Reblogged celestetcetera
You are faced with some random problem and the only person who can help you is the main character from the last piece of media you consumed (you can also do favorite character if there are multiple main characters). You can stay in this universe or be in the universe of the character, whichever you prefer, but the problem remains the same and the only person who can directly help you is the main character. That character can call on the help of those they know in their media, but when it comes down to it, they are the only person really helping you. How do you react to this situation?
Reblogged celestetcetera
Do you ever write a sentence and then realize “Nah, that’s too self aware for you” and backspace a bunch of times.
Reblogged smolasianartist
heeppy hoolida
Reblogged heywriters
Writing Notes: Sentence Types
There are 4 types of sentences in English. Each has a specific purpose.
4 Types of Sentences
DECLARATIVE SENTENCE
- The purpose of this sentence is to make a statement.
- It is the most common sentence in writing, and it ends with a period. Examples:
- "Larry ate chocolate ice cream covered with almonds."
- "Susan was declared class president at the pep rally."
INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE
- The purpose of this sentence is to ask a question.
- The sentence ends with a question mark.
- There are 2 kinds of questions in English:
1. The "yes/no" question
Places the helping verb in a declarative sentence before the subject in the interrogative sentence. Example:
- "I can go to Jamaica this summer." (declarative)
- Is transformed to: "Can I go to Jamaica this summer?" (interrogative)
2. The "wh-"question
Begins with a question word: who, what, when, where, why, and how. These words always appear first in the interrogative sentence. Examples:
- Who is that student?
- What are Mary and Robin doing?
- When will you be home?
- Where is Mark going?
- Why are you sad?
- How does that work?
IMPERATIVE SENTENCE
- The purpose of this sentence is to issue a request or command.
- It has no written subject; however, the subject is implied, and it is always "you." Examples:
- "Go to school." = (You) Go to school.
- "Don't drive too fast." = (You) Don't drive too fast.
EXCLAMATORY SENTENCE
- The purpose of this sentence is to express a strong feeling.
- Exclamatory sentences always end with an exclamation point. Examples:
- "That is an unusual color!"
- "John sounded brilliant!"
Source: delmar.edu
Reblogged
COMMISSIONS OPEN! ⭐
I'm opening comms again for this month and december! Had such a blast working on the last batch and I can't wait to see what I get to draw next!
⭐ APPLY HERE: forms.gle/Mhz48mWSViin...
My Portfolio: hansoeii.com
More information in the graphics below! My DMs are open for any questions!
I'm excited to work with you!
Wahooo!!
