dirgoridraws

[dirgoridraws]

👀👀👀 Everytime your art pops up on my feed it hits right in the spot in my KFP heart (also because a certain peacock was drawn hot). But man did you drew this so amazingly—It's been a while since I've seen an art that totally screams "eye candy". I'm not even kidding or exaggerating when the first word that my mind thought was "masterpiece". Also, Happy New Year and have the best 2025, you wonderful fellow.

Fireworks?

First time?

No, definitely not my family invented them.

I didn’t know they’d travel this far.

HI HELLLOW 2025!!!!!!!!!

I’m keeping up with my tradition of making my first painting of the year be Shen and Akira.

Im thinking this is when they first met, that summer where Shen fucked off to Japan for a while and spent some time with a hot butch seal lady.

[dirgoridraws]

Hello, everyone! I'm Dirgori, a self-taught artist and currently in the process of learning. I aspire to become an animator one day, and I'm excited to share my progress with you.

My work spans both digital and traditional, from pen-on-paper to digital drawings. I mostly do sketches and doodles of characters, whether they're my own OCs or from various fandoms (also depending of how much I'm invested in one, I tend to draw a lot based on my current fascinations).

By now, I have a lot of WIPs sitting in my projects for the past years. So, I'm focusing on completing some older drawings, transforming them into full-fledged artworks. And as you can see above, these drawings are just the ones I chose to showcase among many more.

I enjoy experimenting with multiple art-styles, but I take significant inspiration from historical art movements: as my main source of storytelling and composition. My goal is to implement these classic influences into my own creations, bringing a unique blend of the past and present to my work. Which I know is not "mainstream" compared to the progressive styles of art and animation today — which I love too ✌️

All in all, I hope to see you guys along my art journey. Your support and feedback would mean a lot to me! · Dirgori ·

[dirgoridraws]

One thing that stayed on my mind while watching KFP4 was that, apparently, the Chameleon was refused Kung Fu because she was this small critter - and assumingly, her species was regarded as mischievous as well. But let Mantis - who makes a point for himself in KFP1 that sizes don't exactly matter (literally creating a shockwave from the bridge ropes when fighting Tai Lung) and likely proved it a long time ago which earned him his place in kung fu. I understand the Chameleon's point, but her exposition just doesn't impact me as much. For me there was a lot of things about her character - and not just comparing her with Mantis - that I can't exactly see her as this villian-who-was-created-and-not-born type, but a similar case of Syndrome from The Incredibles, but an end-goal similar to Kai in KFP3 when it comes to taking all of the chi himself.

[dirgoridraws]

idk if this was sung on purpose or was all just by coincidence; but when I heard Mimzy's song I thought she was singing in the tune of Make 'Em Laugh from Singin In The Rain.

[dirgoridraws]

A very young Deaks (which I can’t draw well)

[dirgoridraws]

there! it have been nice to do it. anon, sorry if you wanted it more romantic, but you did not give me much info….so, sorry^^’

for the next people who ask me request, please, tell me more about the draw you whant, ok?^^

[dirgoridraws]

[dirgoridraws]

Full link and info tomorrow:

& bonus fuckery:

[dirgoridraws]

Haven't seen anyone mentioning this iconic Moon Knight panel yet.

[dirgoridraws]

Art by Ungfio

[dirgoridraws]

siblings looking like they could all be different ethnicity but they still look like siblings is just so Colombian

I love this movie so much

[dirgoridraws]

Can we just take a minute to appreciate how cute Davy Jones is

[dirgoridraws]

[dirgoridraws]

[dirgoridraws]

How to write kids, if you don't remember being one or haven't lived with any

1. Kids never feel as small as you see them. A three year old thinks a one year old is a baby and a six year old is grown up. A six year old thinks a three year old is a baby and a twelve year old is an adult. Age is about perspective. One year is a huge age difference to a little kid.

2. Little kids might not be conscious of their physical limitations, but they can still be frustrated by them. A seven year old might see an adult do something relatively simple, like draw a straight line or perfectly crack an egg, and try to do the same thing, only to be frustrated when it doesn't work.

Imagine suddenly having an injury that makes a skill you use every day become difficult- you feel you should be able to do the thing, and you understand the thing should be easy for you, but it isn't. It can be immensely frustrating to have a brain that grasps a concept that language or fine motor skills haven't caught up to.

3. You know when you forget a word, and have to make something up on the fly to describe the word? That's pretty much exactly what learning your first language is like.

You know what you intend, but you don't have a way to express it, and it can move you to tears with frustration when everyone around you is suggesting the wrong thing, or seems completely certain they understand what you mean, and they don't.

You don't have a word for "Later"? You might try saying "next time", or, "after", or, "before tomorrow".

This might result in saying, "Are we going to the park next time?", "Are we going to the park before tomorrow?", or, "Are we going to the park after?", all of which can result in different answers.

4. Kids feel like adults are a different species. They don't get why we do certain things, and they don't understand why we don't want to run around with them all the time.

If sitting still is boring, coffee tastes bitter, and long conversations only happen with weird-smelling strangers who talk to them like they're stupid, then they truly will not understand why anyone would *want* to be left to have coffee with a friend without welcome distractions to make it bearable.

Aren't you bored? You aren't doing anything. How could you possibly be stimulated without any food or toys or music or anything? Why don't you just leave? Do you *have* to be there, the way you had to go to work? Adults are weird.

5. Children have complex social relationships that are just as varied as yours.

A room full of third graders might look like indiscriminate chaos to an adult, but pick a well connected kid, and they'll tell you that Megan is the fashion icon who can do hair really well, Thomas is the athlete, Gray gets mean when he has to share so nobody wants to play with him, Paisley can't read and the boys make fun of her for it so don't make her work in a group with Anthony, Dillon put a bug in their food once so they'll never trust him again, and Matthew's parents let him watch family guy so he says bad words and makes grown-up jokes that make other kids uncomfortable.

You don't see this stuff because you aren't inside the society. They are, and they do.

6. Time. Moves. So. Slow. Five minutes really does feel like half an hour. Sit still for five minutes? That's like you sitting in a waiting room at the DMV for an hour. Wouldn't you get annoyed and impatient? They haven't learned to hide their irritation yet. That's really the only difference.

7. "Reading in your head" requires understanding that you have a Voice, which people can hear, and Thoughts, which are audible only to yourself. This can be a difficult concept to grasp. If a kid is reading out loud, and you tell them to read quietly, there's a good chance they're going to whisper or mouth the words instead of going totally silent the way you might. Splitting the self into multiples like "Internal monologue VS public perception" or "What I look like VS how I think I look" is alien and bizarre. If a kid thinks they look like a Dragon and you laugh at them? Ouch. They might be mad for a while.

8. Repetitive chores make no sense when your awareness of time doesn't extend beyond a week or so. Why should I wash my blankets? They don't look dirty and I don't smell anything bad. Blankets don't get dirty unless you put dirt on them. If you put a blanket in a washer, you can't use that blanket AT ALL the ENTIRE TIME it's being cleaned. That might be an hour, but it will *feel* like a week. And you have to do that every two weeks?? That's overkill. Why even bother?

9. Kids have opinions about adults. They will have a sense about whether an adult is "real-kind" or "fake-kind". An adult who listens respectfully to what they have to say, asks thoughtful questions, and takes their concerns seriously? That's a good adult. An adult that oversimplifies their struggles, ignores their complex social rules, and gives bullshit advice like "just walk away from bullies" and "turn your chores into a fun game"? That's not a trustworthy adult. That's an Adult™. An Adult™ doesn't consider them to be a real human being with thoughts and emotions. An Adult™ sees them as an inferior, amusing pet. And they will actively sabotage An Adult™ like that.

10. Emotions are physical at a young age. Joy might make their body buzz until they can't help but wiggle or jump around. Sadness might be a huge physical pain in their throat and heart. Everything they experience is still relatively.New to.them, so there is very little frame of reference to decide if this is a "big hurt that will last forever and ever and never go away", or a "small hurt, that can be fixed easily and won't matter in five minutes". If someone lies to them about getting a cookie, that very well might be all the betrayal of your best friend sleeping with your husband.

Fortunately, a child probably won't be able to burn all your clothes in the yard without your notice.

[dirgoridraws]

casting my vote for "do you see this shit gonny test" for funniest image ever created probably