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I was thinking about Tup, and I made myself sad.

At the Battle of Christophsis (22BBY), Rex, as a member of the oldest generation of regular clone troopers, is 10 years old (biologically 20).

At the Battle of Umbara (20BBY), Tup, and possibly Dogma, is a shiny, so he's at most 10 (biologically 20); however, after the Battle of Geonosis where all the 10-year-old clone troopers were deployed, they started deploying younger clones, like Domino Squad, who were sent to the Rishi moon also in 22BBY despite being enough younger than Rex that they hadn't completed their training by the start of the war. With that in mind, it's possible that Tup could have easily been as young as 8-9 (biologically 16-18), but almost certainly not older than 10.

SIXTEEN YEARS OLD AT THE BATTLE OF UMBARA. THE SAME AGE AS AHSOKA.

Kriff me. That poor kid.

Also, if Dogma is indeed Tup's batchmate as fanon theorizes, does that make you view him through a slightly more compassionate lens? I don't know about you, but I wasn't exactly the model of flexible thinking when I was 16.

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I’ve always found the original Star Wars poster kinda silly…but I figured I could make it sillier.

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favouritism.

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Please enjoy this stunning commission by @rackcty of Kat & Oddball!! 💜🥹

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Jedi: Fallen Order [ 1 / ✴ ]

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CAL KESTIS ★ 02

#sketch

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PATREON // GUMROAD // PRINTSHOP

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Kay Vess and ND-5 pt. 1

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Famitsu cover dedicated to Star Wars Outlaws. Art by Takashi Okazaki (Afro Samuirai)

Source

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I was smacked in the face with Inspiration™, so have a new clone OC!

This is Sergeant Bear (RC-2118), a commando medic with the 41st Corps. More about Bear below the cut!

Thanks to @orangez3st and @craziest-in-the-guild for listening to me yap and helping me figure this guy out!! 🥰

- Sergeant RC-2118, or Bear, is a Commando medic that's part of the 41st Corps

- He was primarily trained by Walon Vau on Kamino, and developed the personality to withstand Vau's methods (i.e., he's mean as hell)

- Though he's very capable as a Sergeant, he prefers his medical duties to his leading duties

- All of his original pod was killed on their first deployment. Bear suffers a lot of survivors guilt that only gets worse - every squad he's been placed with since has suffered at least one death after his arrival. He begins to get the reputation of a bad luck charm.

- Yoda and Luminara do their best to help him with this trauma and guilt, but it never quite works.

- Bear masks his insecurities and guilt by being loud, rowdy and rough with his brothers. He's the first to throw an insult or a punch and the last to give up an argument. He oozes confidence wherever he goes and can almost always get people to back down when he wants them to.

- He's very nearsighted, meaning he needs an enhanced HUD in his helmet and glasses when he's not wearing it. He wasn't born this way; he suffered a particularly bad series of hits to his head and his vision slowly degraded.

- Bear has a slower metabolism than the average commando, contributing to his bulkier build

- He tells people that he got his name because he fought a sand bear on Kallistas and won, but it's really because one of his pod brothers made fun of him for being as big and hairy as one.

- Bear is a strong believer in his Mandalorian heritage and culture and fully intends to assimilate himself to it once the war is over

- On that note, he tends to only associate with other commandos outside of duty. He finds there to be too much of a culture difference from commandos to regular troopers for his liking

Thanks for reading! 🥰

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Paws and claws and UGHHHH feelings

Headcanon heavy, pls handle with care D;

I love em your honor ;-;

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chicken broth

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Recreated Jacob Meyer's concept sketch for Jedi Survivor's Deluxe Edition

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Naturally my first instinct when I get a nosebleed is to take a bunch of selfies for reference purposes

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Stress drawing Bly again but I’ll actually post this one💗

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There hasn't been anything Tales of Arcadia related media on Francisco Ruiz Velasco's linkedin page since April, then suddenly this appeared.

Source goes to linkedin, will request an account.

Due to lack of download had to record and chop like four loop cycles. If it's a little janky, that's why! Looks incredibly cool tho and hopefully loops alright here on tumblr and doesn't have the same white flashing was trying to nuke out.

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Writing Notes: Clothing Textures

When you think of textured clothing, you might imagine a scratchy wool sweater or a soft fur coat, but every clothing item has some kind of texture. The texture of fabric is often determined by the type of weave, so it’s a good idea to get to know the 3 major weave types:

Twill: The distinguishing characteristic of the twill weave is its diagonal rib pattern. Twill weaves have a distinct, often dark-colored front side (called the wale) and a lighter back. Twill has high thread count, which means that the fabric is opaque, thick, and durable, making it perfect for chinos, upholstery, and bed linens. Denim is a twill weave fabric, as are tweed and houndstooth.

Satin weave: The satin weave creates a fabric that is shiny, soft, and elastic with a beautiful drape. Satin fabric has a lustrous surface on one side and a dull, matte surface on the other side. Satin is perfect for haute couture-style dresses and clutches.

Plain weave: Plain weave fabrics, including canvas, taffeta, and muslin, are made by overlapping the warp and weft (vertical and horizontal threads) at right angles. This forms a criss-cross pattern that looks the same on both sides of the fabric.

Common Fabric Textures

The types of fabric you’ll encounter when looking for different textures include:

Denim is a strong cotton fabric with a twill weave that gives it a subtle diagonal ribbing pattern. The diagonal ribbing is what makes denim fabric different from canvas or cotton duck, which are also sturdy, woven cotton fabrics.

Broadcloth is a plain-weave fabric that is traditionally woven from thick wool yarn—the fibres of which felt together as the cloth is made. Broadcloth is sturdy, stiff, and resistant to wind and water.

Seersucker is a type of thin cotton cloth. The way it is woven causes the threads to pucker and bunch, creating crinkles. Seersucker often comes in narrow white and blue stripes and is popular in summer fashion.

Corduroy is a soft, durable fabric. It is distinctive for the tufted cords—called “wales”—that run in parallel along its surface. Corduroy is typically made from cotton, but it can also be made from wool.

Leather is any fabric that is made from animal hides or skin, with cowhide being the most popular.

Suede is a type of leather made from the soft underside of an animal skin. It is softer, thinner, and more delicate than traditional full-grain leather. Suede is ideal for footwear, jackets, and accessories like belts and bags.

Brocade is a particular style of jacquard fabric that uses additional threads to create a raised pattern, resulting in an embossed or embroidered effect. Due to the technique used to make it, brocade fabric is not reversible, and it may appear rough or unfinished on the underside.

Silk is a natural fiber produced by the silkworm. Silk is incredibly durable, with a shine and softness that are unmatched. Silk fabric is used for formal attire and accessories like pocket squares.

Cashmere is a type of fabric made from the wool of cashmere goats and pashmina goats. Cashmere is a natural fiber with an extremely soft feel and great insulation. Cashmere is significantly warmer and lighter than cloth made from sheep’s wool. Often, cashmere is blended with other types of wool, like merino, to give it added weight, since cashmere fibers are very fine and thin.

Jersey is a soft, stretchy knit fabric that was originally made from wool. Today, jersey is also made from cotton, cotton blends, and synthetic fibers. The fabric is usually light-to-medium weight and is used for a variety of cotton clothing items, such as T-shirts.

Flannel is a soft woven fabric typically made from cotton. It is a common material for plaid shirts.

How to Mix and Match Clothing Textures

Texture is an easy way to add visual interest to an outfit. By layering different textures, you can create a distinct look.

Identify neutral textures. Mixing and matching textures is similar to mixing and matching patterns and prints. In the same way that certain classic prints appear neutral, simple textures can serve as a neutral base for wilder textures. Denim, cotton fabric, leather, and suede are some of the most basic textures that play well with other textures. Neutral textures that are smaller and less visible to the naked eye—like merino wool—pair well with more attention-grabbing textures.

Consider a texture’s typical context. Textures evoke specific moods. Silk lends a luxurious vibe to any outfit. A plaid flannel shirt can look cozy with corduroy, but it becomes more serious when paired with a black leather jacket. Denim is a casual texture you can use to dress down other fabrics: Pair a satin tank with jeans—rather than something like brushed wool trousers—for a relaxed yet stylish look. Think about the context in which you might wear a particular material, then pair that material with other textures to subvert expectations.

Mix textures, match colors. Sticking to a more limited color palette will give you free range to play with different kinds of textures. That doesn’t mean you have to dress in monochrome: You can use neutral colors to anchor your look, or choose two or three solid colors that work together.

Source ⚜ More: Notes ⚜ Writing Resources PDFs ⚜ How to Describe Clothing