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i want to talk about my ocs but im literally this image. i got nothing

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Rainwings!

"Wings of fire" + "How to train your dragon"

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Seawings!

"Wings of fire" + "How to train your dragon"

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i can’t remember who specifically for a bags post but this is for you

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starting a collection of this genre of will wood post

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Guess whose job just started raising Lake Sturgeon (Huso fulvescens)! These little dudes were spawned from one of the first natural spawning runs detected in Missouri for years, and are just starting to transition to a diet of bloodworms! (They scarfed down everything we gave them in no time flat, less than 30 minutes after a 400-mile drive)

That’s right! The Superior Sturgeon is BACK, BABY!!!

PS: @sturgeonposting , these things and shortnose sturgeon were added to the Huso genus along with Beluga! 🤯

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skywing fullbody

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Aromanticism is pretty sick actually. Everyone give it up for aromanticism

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Hello please reblog this if you’re okay with people sending you random asks to get to know you better

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everybody give it up for female characters who are WEIRD and OFFPUTTING. maybe even LOUD and UNAFRAID TO TAKE UP SPACE. round of applause. NOW.

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Merfolk (species still a WIP)

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If anyone knows how to improve my spec bio dragon/wyvern design, I’d love some feedback. I’m just kinda lost. It doesn’t look right yet

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Monarchs of the ruins

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Hey you ever think about The Characters so much to the point where

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elf types. I will do a full spreadsheet for each, but for now here are side by side comparisons.

If you’re wondering why the High Elf is grey here, instead of ginger like my last post, it’s because more High Elves are grey, I just chose orange for the other one

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DWARF LORE

Culturally, Dwarves place great value on storytelling, visual arts, and personal expression. Carving, painting, and storytelling are integral parts of community life, and many important events are marked with communal gatherings and storytelling.

Tattoos and braiding are also deeply significant. Both sexes grow facial and head hair, and this hair is a source of pride. It's common to see Dwarves with elaborately braided hair adorned with beads and charms. These beads carry symbolic weight, marking major life achievements like completing a coming-of-age ritual, raising children, or achieving mastery in a craft.

They live in cold climates, and their physiology reflects this: they have thick fur and tend to be shorter and stockier than humans, conserving heat efficiently. Their homes are primarily subterranean, dug into earth and rock. However, they also build above-ground structures using wood and stone. Settlements focus on function and community over grandeur.

Their diet consists mostly of vegetation and insects, though they are capable of eating meat in times of scarcity. They practice agriculture and cultivate various crops, and also keep domesticated animals — some for companionship, others for practical use like warmth, protection, or pest control.

As marsupials, their reproductive process is quite different from humans. They give birth to underdeveloped joeys, which continue to grow in the parent’s pouch. Dwarves (like some kangaroos) have two uteruses- one embryo can be carried in the pouch, while another remains in delayed development in the second uterus. This allows for a staggered cycle of birth and care. Young Dwarves gradually gain independence and are raised communally, with extended family and neighbors contributing to their upbringing.

Their social roles are flexible and can be shaped by skill, age, or experience rather than rigid gender norms. Celebrations often involve communal meals, storytelling, singing, and symbolic rituals like bead-giving or new tattoos.

(More art will be out soon! Please ask questions if you have questions!)