aggiepython

[aggiepython]

Full body view of a geometric moray (Gymnothorax griseus) shot during a night dive in Ras Muhammad National Park, Red Sea, Egypt.

[aggiepython]

My side of an art trade for the wonderful @aggiepython.

[aggiepython]

have u ever exploded into 100000 meat chunks

[aggiepython]

peep the fuzz on this single atom of a moth fly. who knew these things could exist outside of bathrooms, let alone go outside without combusting

(April 13th, 2025)

[aggiepython]

[aggiepython]

An illustrated diagram by Number Man on selfish sleeping arrangments.

[aggiepython]

;______________;

She’s so cuuuuute I love when they lick water off the walls

[aggiepython]

BE NOT AFRAID

[aggiepython]

my half of an art trade for @dockder of their character corlynn

and some cropped versions. this had 117 layers... they add up fast when ur drawing a lot of plants.

[aggiepython]

My side of an art trade for the wonderful @aggiepython.

[aggiepython]

my half of an art trade for @dockder of their character corlynn

and some cropped versions. this had 117 layers... they add up fast when ur drawing a lot of plants.

[aggiepython]

The Backyard Book - Ideas and Resources for Outdoor Living, 1988

[aggiepython]

if ur doing requests, u should draw ur from pact, i think he's got some interesting shapes. or really any of the others from pact.

[aggiepython]

she's got skills for working underground

attack for @rununcal

[aggiepython]

Astrology 2 II

A sequel to astrology 2: Astrology 2 II (Astrology 2 two)(Astrology 3)

This is from a backlog of shitposts; originally a little over two years elapsed between the creation of astrology 2 and astrology 2 II. Just a sidenote about the crungulus timeline I guess

[aggiepython]

astrology 2

gradually uploading my backlog of shitposts

[aggiepython]

As portended in my last post, I have made that gay little collar that Haskill wears in Oblivion. He is, as the Mad God says, a snappy dresser. Still a lot of kinks to work out of this design but I like it.

I Did Not Want to be in the pictures. I also Did Not Want my messy, distracting workspace to be in the pictures. So here it is being modelled by a stack of miscellaneous objects in front of a hastily assembled backdrop of black clothing and supplementary scribbles. With a necklace in the 2nd picture for added Haskillescence.

AND. I made this with fabric leftover from this wizard hat, which is being modelled by a plastic skull and another hastily edited background because, once again, I Did Not Want to be in the picture. But isn't the ambiance just so much greater this way?

I don't have a proper pattern for either of these, but the closest thing I have to patterns & process details are below if anyone's interested.

My approach to sewing is largely improvisational (idrk what I'm doing), but I did some planning this time.

Both projects involve five panels joined together, and lots of hand stitching because I do not have a sewing machine. Maybe someday.

The Haskill thing has one front/center piece, two symmetrical side panels, and two symmetrical back panels. The back panels join via fasteners I made of some wire I found. A lot of this is made of stuff I found. I have incredible luck.

Here're some pictures of a paper mockup I made via trial and error and its pieces. Seam allowances are not shown.

^ There are 2 pieces of this shape that mirror each other. same w/back pieces.

I ended up sewing a dart down the middle of each panel for a better fit and more accurate look.

I put wire framing in each leaf/petal thing -- basically just slid the wire into the spaces left after hemming. Like, the void between the folded fabric edge and the seam itself. There's gotta be a word for that, but I don't know it. Please tell me.

The wire goes beyond the petal shape itself so that it's anchored in the neck part. Does this make any sense at all? I'm sorry

Unfortunately, I did not have thread in a good color for this (used it up w/the hat) so I just used white, and maybe I'll dye it someday.

I'd never made a hat before this (previously, I had only ever made minor repairs to existing garments) but it felt pretty intuitive. Wizard hat: five identical panels sewn together. Cone that flares out. Bam!

Here's a diagram I just drew with my finger.

The fabric I used was rather stiff (I have no idea what it actually is -- I got it for free cause someone else was discarding it), and I designed the hat with this fact in mind. The vertical seams provide enough structure that interfacing was not necessary, but if you wanna do something similar with softer fabric, you might want some.

I also put wire in the brim. I love wire. Can't get enough of that stuff. I'd eat it if I could. Maybe I already have. The outer edge of the brim is wrapped around a piece of steel wire that I shaped into a circle.

Originally I did some geometry to get the measurements super accurate and then forgot to put a lot of it into practice. The creative zeal was just too great. It worked out anyway, except that the hat is slightly small for my thick, luscious skull, which I have been told is "deceptively large." But it's close enough to wear.

I believe that fate wanted me to succeed in this endeavor because I also got a very wizardly shirt for free, and it MATCHES!