rainbowbunii

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Hello! I was wondering if you could make Circus dividors!

🎪Circus Dividers🎪

please like, reblog, & credit if you use!

[DIVIDER REQUESTS ARE OPEN!]

DNI: TERFS, endo, proship, pro ana, nazi, MAPs, zoophiles

tag list: @odysseuscore @ghostboneswrites2

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My ideal aesthetic

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I just wanted to draw some cute clown girls in love~

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🌞Meet Sunshine and Moooon🌚

These two are part of a fundraiser for a fellow plush artist c: They’ll be up at 5PM EST today!!

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Steampunk Jewelry for Your Steampunk Look

If you want to create a casual steam punk look, then a few carefully placed accessories can make all the difference. Although you may not want to wear a pair of brass-focused flying goggles, you can still find elements of this style in some gorgeous accessories.

As the style more and more popular, which has many amazing Steampunk jewelry, from independent designers and big brands.

Try putting steam punk jewelery into regular wardrobe. Like a steam punk inspired necklace as simple as the antique brooch can be a good job.

Following are some steampunk jewelry which will let you have a perfect steampunk clothing. 

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DIY Steampunk Craft Projects

Steampunk refers to a subgenre of science fiction works that combine elements of the Victorian era or the American Wild West. Fantasy themes usually contain post-apocalyptic or historical settings and futuristic inventions that are powered by the use of steam. The Steampunk theme has gained popularity and has also become a popular style of fashion, jewelry, home decor, and art. Making your own Steampunk crafts is a great way to be creative, as the possibilities are endless.

Here we take a look at some do-it-yourself Steampunk craft projects that will let you get in on the fun. Please note that some of the crafts listed require using cements and glues in a well ventilated area, the use of flame, or spray paint. For these reasons, these should be attempted only by older teens or adults, or under strict adult supervision.

DISTRESSED WASHER EARRINGS TUTORIAL

The DIY step-by-step tutorial for these great Steampunk earrings can be found in the mixed media category and are simple to make using brass washers, a hammer, earring wires, jump rings, and a couple of craft pastes and glazes.

STEAMPUNK WALL CLOCK

If you like the idea of using a Steampunk theme for home decor, this do-it-yourself craft project provides you with both pictures and detailed instructions on making a fun, yet practical wall clock to display in your home.

DIY STEAMPUNK GOGGLES ON A DOLLAR TREE BUDGET

One of the most recognizable Steampunk fashion accessories are the metallic goggles which you can make out of common household items and dollar store finds by following this detailed tutorial, complete with step-by-step photos of the process.

TOP HAT DIY STEAMPUNK FASHION PATTERN TUTORIAL BY LOST WAX

This is a great video tutorial to make a great Steampunk top hat from foam which you can place your goggles on, and includes a link to click on for the pattern.

STEAMPUNK CLOCK AND KEY CHARMS: POLYMER CLAY CRAFT TUTORIAL BY AKAMERU KAWAII

A detailed video tutorial that takes you through the entire process of creating cool Steampunk charms out of Polymer clay to wear on necklaces or bracelets.

[rainbowbunii]

Super easy tutorial here - https://pattijgood.com/2021/04/27/diy-steampunk-gnome-easy-diy-gnome-tutorial/

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Making a TTRPG System from Scratch: Part 1/???

This is a crap ton of pre-planning, I know. Pre-planning is important though, my pals!!

As I was setting off on my journey to make my own TTRPG system, I quickly realized the sheer lack of any resources on the subject.

So, here I am! I’m going to record my process and my successes and failures for you guys incase you ever want to try your hand at this and follow along, and hopefully help myself and y’all think about it more constructively along the way!

Let’s make something epic!

Step 1: Deciding the Goals of your Project

One of the most crucial steps in deciding what to do for any project has got to be setting yourself some goals. And no, I don’t necessarily mean deadlines, though those can be helpful. I mean deciding what you want to accomplish by sending this thing off into the world.

Think about why you might want to spend all this time making your own system, instead of just picking up D&D (which I personally love, don’t get me wrong) or Pathfinder and just homebrewing. What do you have to offer people that makes yours different? These aspirations can be as big or little as you like, so long as it gets you motivated!

For me, and my project that I’ve dubbed FolkLore, I had one big goal right off the bat:

Make a game that only requires one book, and very blatantly states in that book that it is the only book

Why? For me it’s because of frustration with the amount of money people throw at these books—sometimes without knowing which ones are necessary. Yes, you can get most of these resources online, but there’s something about the physical book that makes it all the more magical.

I decided I’d post my rules online as well, so anyone could easily play this system, but I still wanted to make the book easy. After sitting down and brainstorming, I came up with more goals to keep me on track to creating what I have in mind as well:

Create a game that involves d12s more often *cough c o u g h* (I’m sorry, but I love my d12s, and they don’t get enough use. Especially my opalite crystal one)

Create a game that enhances creativity greatly and rewards it

A game that actually uses the d100 (can obviously be the d10 and d% mix too)? What a concept.

Create a game simplified enough for anyone of any TTRPG skill and experience level that still runs smoothly

A game I can finish before the goal I set as a child (good l o r d child you were not ambitious than I am now)

With my rules all set, I was ready to go and continue onwards!

Step 2: Interpreting what your Goals Intend for your Project

Wondering where to begin with a book can be daunting as all heck, so it’s important to set some guidelines for yourself to figure out what you’re looking for—and what easier place to start than with your goals! Figure out what your goals entail for your book, and you’ll already be a step ahead of the crowd.

1. “Make a game that only requires one book, and very blatantly states in that book that it is the only book”

This tells me very blatantly it’s a one book project who’s vary transparent about everything within it (an open book, some might say), so I’ll have to fit everything that’s not supplement material into it

2. “Create a game that involves d12s more often”

Another simple one, but a good reminder for myself that I want to include those lil’ guys in my project, so I don’t forget them

3. “Create a game that enhances creativity greatly and rewards it”

Reminder to myself to find a way in my system to reward creativity—both for DMs and players. I’ll probably work this into the rules section.

4. “A game that actually uses the d100 (can obviously be the d10 and d% mix too)? What a concept”

A simple reminder much like the d12s

5. “Create a game simplified enough for anyone of any TTRPG skill and experience level that still runs smoothly”

A clear and concise book, then! Will have basic stats and rules, but the rest in my system will be up for interpretation

This probably implies my book will be smaller than if I glued the PHB, Monster Manual, and DMs Guide from D&D in a stack haha

(Don’t do that. Please,,)

6. “A game I can finish before the goal I set as a child”

This definitely enforces the fact it’ll be a short and concise book

That goal deadline is coming up fast wOO BOY

Now that I have my goals broken down, there are now a few things much clearer to myself about what I’m setting out to do:

It’ll involve all the dice so long as I remember to do so and if it makes sense for the game, because:

The rules will be simple and lenient—and reinforce breaking them and using them creatively

The book is short, and will probably only include the things necessary for the game

This works in my favor for my goal of making it accessible, since shorter books print cheaper (I plan on self publishing with IngramSpark, but we’ll see how that goes)

This also helps keep it consistent with my second goal!! Huzzah!

Whew! Three constructive things are a lot easier to keep track of than multiple goals without interpretation.

Though not a necessary step, I advise doing this! You’ll be left feeling less like the wonderful Matt Mercer in the GIF above.

Well, those first few steps are all for now! Please consider dropping a follow to keep up, and to support me!

Keep on rollin’.

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Double-breasted waistcoat: a great tutorial for a vest to complete an outfit, applicable to classic lolita, military lolita or steampunk lolita!

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If you like to make your own costumes for steampunk events, you will love these clothing patterns for several steampunk pieces for both men and women. Unique #DIY Victorian #Steampunk Clothing Patterns from Harlots and Angels http://steampunkary.com/diy-crafts/steampunk-clothing-patterns

Pin it for later: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/236509417912722878/ #tutorial #steampunkfashion #doityourself #diyproject

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Today’s my new work.

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Made myself a pendant (used all the best gear colors for myself lol)

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So I'm starting Castle Falkenstein the ttrpg. So to inspire my players, I decided to make steampunk themed journals. Here is the 1st of 4.

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The Aekinemetron, an arcane pocket chronomantic device.

Usage known to The Order. Highly volatile. Handle with caution.

Jk. I made that all up. It's a makeup compact I prettified.

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Today’s my new work.

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purple & witchy blinkies ༺💜༻