OKAY First I Should State That I Have Not A Clue How To Do Caesar’s Hair. I’m Imagining Something

OKAY first I should state that I have not a clue how to do Caesar’s hair. I’m imagining something like High Dio’s mullet + a headband and a feather tho??

The rest I tried to do the general flow or shapes in red to show you how I do it- problem is, I’m mega ass at doin pomps, yo. Can’t do em. Apologies about how rough these sketches are but here’s some pointers:

Josuke: Stick a steak on there. Check mark goes up in the back.

Okuyasu: Smaller steak. More like a tight cute pork chop. That’s what Oku is, a tight cute pork chop. Check mark goes down.

Rohan: Just let the douche wave flow through you. Don’t forget to draw the diamonds of his headband as overlapping, not touching on the points- that makes the headband too thin. Shave the sides super close.

Joseph: Get the douche wave going but then hang ten and fling it all back and make gravity work for you because its clear BT!Joseph cared nothing for logic, gravity or physics anyway (WHERE DID THE PLANE EVEN COME FROM).

I hope this helps though!!

Here is a picture of a single atom

Zoomed in even further

Source

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mylifeburns

7 years ago

Reblog if the man on the right is just as beautiful as the one on the left

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mylifeburns

7 years ago

The Department Of Delicious Deception Is Salivating At The Sight Of These Incredibly Enticing But Completely

The Department of Delicious Deception is salivating at the sight of these incredibly enticing but completely inedible desserts created by glass artist Shayna Leib. Leib herself has health issues that prevent herself from indulging in such decadent sweets, which is what lead her to painstakingly create exquisite hyperrealistic glass and porcelain sculptures of what she’s unable to eat.

“This body of work started as a therapeutic exercise in deconstruction and a re-training of the mind to look at dessert as form rather than food. It soon became a technical riddle, and I became a food taxidermist of french pastries.

To glass, I combined my love of porcelain, realizing where one material floundered, the other excelled. This body of work utilizes nearly every possible technique in both mediums; glassblowing, hot-sculpting, lampwork, fusing, casting, and grinding in glass and well as the ceramic techniques of hand-building, throwing, and using a good old fashioned pastry tube.”