(Source: cookiepeste, via mindovermorals)
(Source: cookiepeste, via mindovermorals)
Character development thing.
Plot points on this chart to represent how important these different aspects of a character’s life are to them. By doing that you can help determine what type of things your character deems to be most meaningful in their life, especially compared to others aspects.
A brief explanation of each aspect is below in case you’re confused about the meaning of any.
Physical Aspects
- Strength: to have physical power and strength
- Sex: to have sexual gratification and satisfaction
- Possessions: to have objects and tangible things
- Health: to have physical health and stability
- Appearance: to have a good external appearance
Emotional Aspects
- Love: to love and be loved, romantically or otherwise
- Appreciation: to be appreciated by others
- Attention: to be paid attention to
- Security: to feel secure emotionally
- Approval: to be approved by others
Social Aspects
- Respect: to be respected
- Friendship: to have friends
- Intimacy: to be intimate with a partner or partners
- Belongingness: to feel needed and belonged
- Family: to be on good terms with/have a family
Spiritual Aspects
- Inner peace: to be content with themselves
- Purpose: to feel as though they are fulfilling a purpose
- Self-sufficiency: to feel that they are able to provide for themselves
- Growth: to feel as though they are growing and changing
- Acceptance: to be able to accept themselves without consequence
(Source: dreatherobot)
Style inspiration for Nessa. I don’t know what you call this exactly. Androgynous swagger? I want to be friends with all of these people.
DROOLS
nnnehh holy shit hot.
(via heydingus)
Anonymous asked: ah, yes apologies for sending the fatal accident ask. i did in fact google it and did check the writer’s toolbox and faq just to be sure and all that because the last thing i wanted to be was inconvenient. SO SORRY ONCE AGAIn. I didn’t know about the research rule. Sorry. So sorry.For those who might be confused, this anon message is in reply to this post.
Since you were so lovely about it, I did some digging for you:
- What do people die of? Mortality rates and data for every cause of death in 2011 visualised
- The 25 Most Likely Ways You Will Die
- 36 Weird Ways To Die
- List of unusual deaths
- 10 Absolutely Worst Ways to Die
- Types of Accidental death
- SoYouWanna the top ten causes of accidental death in America
- PHIL 176: Death (this is just super cool)
- Mortified by Semantics: Definitions of Different Types of Death
- You could check your local news for strange or accidental deaths in your area. Local news is going to focus more on smaller, accident-related death-type stories.
- You could research deaths that occurred near where your story is takes place or else near the type of place where you story is located, both historically and in the recent past.
That oughta get you started! Thanks for your question and for your understanding!
-C
EXTREMELY IN-DEPTH GUIDES TO DRAWING DIFFERENT ETHNICITIES
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
(via referencesforartists)
(Source: flyingcatbread, via mindovermorals)
Details from a recent personal work I made. I liked these cropped parts better than the actual work, I had a little trouble with composition and ended up with too much empty space.
Dimitri was following a trail of very dark poppies and collecting them in the field, when he suddenly found the source. A sad boy with a flaming hair, crown of horns and odd— shadows swaying around him.
Strange Beauties by Jen Mann | Tumblr
STRANGE BEAUTIES OPEN FEB 20 - MARCH 23, 2013 @ NSC - IN TORONTO
(via pocketpicasso)
(via heydingus)
SO I haven’t seen anyone post this yet and I thought it was just too useful not to share….
3D Interactive Skeleton Reference!
Brought to you by Kineman.com!
No more looking endlessly for hundreds of refs! Well…you should still look for several refs but at least this should clear up any sort of issues you may have when drawing a skeleton from a strange angle, or can’t quite see that scapula.
Basically, this reference is totally 3D rendered from a very average looking specimen. Each joint has a horizontal and vertical axis to be moved on, so you can endlessly pose your skeleton. You can also zoom and change the angle giving you all the impossible angles you thought you’d never be able to see. HOW FUN! There is also a neat “cut away” feature which will slice your skeleton at various angles, neat for drawing busted up skeletons, or seeing the inside of the skull.
or put your skeleton in excruciating pain
Anyway, have fun with it!
THIS IS SO AMAZING
Coats
(Source: assguardingallday, via writeworld)