Poppycage

anbalen:

lolsomeone-actually:

Tumblr, we are so deep

I LOVE TUMBLR FOREVER GUYS, NO ONE CAN MAKE ME LEAVE AFTER THIS LMAOOOo!!!

(via in-your-closet)

yaegakisawa:

When I first saw the original picture, I was like: what on earth was Thor doing holding a blank sign in the back…? Then I realized it was just his hammer…

However it didn’t stop me from making this. >__>

(via setsuna1111)

(via reammm)

(via klunatic)

daunt:

eyecager:

Perspective and Composition- Right click + New tab to see the images much bigger.

Chopped up fox-orian’s tutorial. You can see the full sized ones on their gallery and their magnificent work. They also have a tumblr!

MORE than worth reading. For anyone who has trouble with composition (or doesn’t understand it) you may find this useful!  (I know I do!)

(via garagra)

ADCOM ART THEFT: Adcom Art Theft/Tracing/Copying

adcomarttheft:

Who or what is Adcom?

Adcom is a creative training institute that uses artwork tracing as a method of learning. This is not something new or unheard of.

But Adcom has gone beyond the pale by using traced works in their advertising.

What exactly has happened?

Observe a sample of…

artist-confessions: Advice for Commissioners

adrianelinerush:

artist-confessions:

I hear a  lot of about people complaining of not being satisfied with the commission they purchased. It’s your own choice whether or not you want to pay for someone to draw or make something for you. If you don’t like what they did for you, then it is more than often your own fault for choosing to commission them (honest artists shouldn’t point this out though)!

When you decide to buy a commission, go through this:

• Look through the artist’s gallery and MAKE SURE you like what they do
• Look at the artist’s previous commissions
• Think about the price (e.g. Is a simple sketch really worth $40?)
• When you send the details of what you want to the artist, be as detailed as possible. Include references, pose specifications, and whatever else is applicable. It’s best if you don’t leave too much for the artist to make up themselves (which may also lead to the artist taking longer to finish the commission).
• Once they have accepted your commission, the best you can do now is wait. Do not continuously ask the artist on how your commission is going. Ask the commissioner how long her or she would usually take to finish a commission. If it has been around about twice as long as the commissioner said it would take, then it should be fine to ask the artist on the status of the piece. Some artists can take a whole year or more to finish this. IF YOU ARE NOT WILLING TO WAIT FOR IT TO BE FINISHED, DON’T COMMISSION THE ARTIST.
• If you no longer want the commission, honest artists would usually refund you, as long as they haven’t begun work on it.

And remember, don’t be too rude if you’re not happy with the commission. The artist will very often not be willing to redo it. Remember to spend your money wisely!

-anonymous

to see the commission business with different perspective.

(via garagra)

heathyr:

inheritanceofgeek:

heathyr:

strobegyaru:

NOTICE HOW PRINCE PHILLIP IS MISSING. I REST MY CASE. The only disney prince worth admiring. Risked his life and position for a girl he barely knew from the very start. And he wanted to spend time with her to get to know her before getting married right away to claim her. HELLO.

um

Yeah come on, we all know who the perfect one is:

ahhaha ahahaha

(via soundlesswind)

how-do-i-tumblr:

You spend so much time with your best friend that everyone thinks you’re dating but you arent really

(via most-awkward-moments)

uinyan:

Word as Image by Ji Lee

Buy the book on Amazon now

(via lunaticjoker)