It’s My BIRTHDAY And I’m Gonna Rant About Jonathan Sims. Because I Do What I Want On My Birthday.

the constant inner struggle of a Na'vi speaker/teacher browsing Na'vi OCs

A master post of Thomas Romain’s art tutorials.

There’s not enough space to post all of them, SO here’s links to everything he has posted (on twitter) so far : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12. 

Now that new semesters have started, I thought people might need these. Enjoy your lessons!

Been playing around with lighting :P

[ID: A watercolor painting of Jon Sims, a thin brown man with long hair and bright green eyes. He scowls at the viewer, looking like he's speaking. End ID]

Quick watercolour painting I did of my favourite Eldritch dumbass :)

Image ID by @princess-of-purple-prose, thank you for helping me make this more accessible (´▽`ʃ♡ƪ)

Never in my life have I found a post that actually makes me feel okay with being aro and not loving people the conventional way.

What is Love (An Arospec’s Perspective)

(This is a Really Long One, so full comic is under the cut)

Keep reading

I may be just a little too obsessed with this moron….

Elements in your book by order of importance

The order of importance of elements in a book can vary depending on the genre, theme, and narrative structure. However, here are some common elements that are often considered significant:

- Plot: The sequence of events that drive the story forward and create tension, conflict, and resolution.

- Characters: The individuals who inhabit the story and contribute to its development and emotional engagement.

- Theme: The central idea or message that the book explores and conveys to the reader.

- Setting: The time, place, and environment in which the story takes place, which can enhance mood, atmosphere, and context.

- Writing style: The author's unique voice and the way the story is narrated, which can greatly impact the reader's experience.

- Conflict: The challenges, obstacles, or opposition that the characters face, driving the narrative and character development.

- Dialogue: The conversations and interactions between characters, providing insights into their personalities, relationships, and plot progression.

- Pacing: The rhythm and speed at which events unfold, affecting the book's flow and reader engagement.

- Emotional resonance: The ability of the story to evoke strong emotions and create a connection between the reader and the characters.

- Tone: The overall mood and atmosphere of the book, which can range from light-hearted and humorous to dark and somber.

- Point of view: The perspective from which the story is told, influencing the reader's understanding and connection to the characters.

- Symbolism: The use of symbols or metaphors to convey deeper meanings or layers of understanding.

- Subplots: Secondary storylines that add depth, complexity, and variety to the main plot.

- Imagery: Vivid and descriptive language that appeals to the reader's senses and creates vivid mental images.

- Structure: The organization and arrangement of the story, including chapters, sections, and narrative devices.

- Originality: The unique and innovative aspects of the book that set it apart and make it memorable.

May as well

Add a fedora and that’s my blog sona babeeee!

@trensu @nuggdoesart @lavendertoonz

my picrew addiction was re-ignited because of the corpoverse so now im doing that "make your blogsona" thing

Picrew

character maker! ✦ by veluv

WORK IN PROGRESS if you liked this picrew please consider following me on social media! instagram: https://www.instagram.com/veluv_art/

tags uh uh uh @basically-bumble @incognito-mode-official @walmart-the-official @firehouse-subs-fr @totally-ikea and open tags <3 (no pressure either!)

saw this and had to do a shitty one note doodle of it

Me: Oh no, Arthur's behavior has become increasingly erratic, callous and cruel these past few episodes! Is he slowly succumbing to the madness of lovecraftian horror?

Arthur: You know, I didn't realize how hungry I was until we got a moment to settle down. Where's the kitchen?

Me: Oh lol that explains it

Ngl this is how I used to plan out my history papers

Very specific yet weirdly helpful writing tip: When plotting out your story beats, whether big or small, try to imagine OSP Red narrating them as if she's doing a Trope Talk