julevanwilde - Tumblr blog

[julevanwilde]

[julevanwilde]

Cuttlefish can change color to fade into the background. It can do it amazingly fast.

[julevanwilde]

waters so amazing because you can drink it really sloppy style and like spill it all over yourself and it doesnt even leave a stain. you dont even have to wash it out/ . because its already washed

[julevanwilde]

Be so completely yourself that everyone wants to kill you

[julevanwilde]

my bravest knighttt... come hither ..... mmmwah !! ok you are dismissed

[julevanwilde]

[julevanwilde]

Bitches love me for my speculative biology

[julevanwilde]

having a cat is great. there's a small little animal wandering around. effervescent

[julevanwilde]

The Gentleman Pirate

A comm for the very kind Fated13th I've done some time ago <3 it features Beau, friend's cat and was a gift for them! It was fun to make such a twist to my usual pet portraits, especially since I'm a big fan of Stede too <3

[julevanwilde]

“If you want to know your characters better, ask yourself: “How would they behave in a quarrel?”” — Barnaby Conrad

[julevanwilde]

I'm using this as a reaction pic now btw

[julevanwilde]

I just expulsed my nightmaric energies across the globe

[julevanwilde]

[julevanwilde]

Of course I did.

Based on the OG Tweet!

[julevanwilde]

a little story about seeing the past through the present - featuring razorbill, who is the closest living relative of the great auk, a bird that became extinct not so long ago.

- Native to the Arctic and sub-Arctic region and once numbering millions of individuals, Great auks became extinct mid-19th century. The last breeding pair, found incubating an egg, was killed on 3 June 1844, on request from a merchant who wanted specimens, with Jón Brandsson and Sigurður Ísleifsson strangling the adults and Ketill Ketilsson smashing the egg with his boot. The last individual was seen in 1852, leaving no hope that the species might be extant.

[julevanwilde]

Experimenting and sketching creatures, I tried an inverted Harpy: human body and bird head. Apparently Hyginus, a Roman writer from the 1st century AD, describes them in this atypical way.