Tyger tyger, burning bright; in the forests of the night... 🌿 Here's another character I missed drawing: Sakura, my original flower-named fave 🌸
I wanted to try doing the classic "girl with tropical leaves" theme, but with a more of a wild feel. Although she may have ended up looking more derpy than dangerous. Also wanted to pracitce lighting, but unfortunately I used way too few references. Oh well.
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Embrace the tropical vibes of summer with our Palm Tree Handprint Art! This playful artwork captures the essence of the season with handprints transformed into vibrant palm leaves. It's a delightful way to celebrate sunny days and create a tropical atmosphere in your home.
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repeating pattern featuring the mascot for cozycononline on twitter, of which i am a part of the art staff. this wasn't for anything in particular, i was doing a stream and someone suggested i do art of him.
ID: A repeating pattern featuring an anthro sloth character in a tropical backdrop. He's wearing a hawaiian shirt and swim trunks, and is surrounded by pineapples, palm trees, tropical drinks, and crabs.
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Photographic art print of nightfall on the Hawaiian island of Maui. A slowly darkening sky still reflects the orange of a sun, both in the feather clouds in the sky and from behind those at the horizon. The image is further framed on the right with darkly silhouetted palm trees and beach. Shot by Deborah League.
Hawaiian sunsets are spectacular. Visitors come to Hawaii from all over the world just to enjoy the Maui breezes and watch the glorious sunsets in all their stunning vibrant colors.
During the day, the sky appears blue because dust, water vapor, and other gases in the atmosphere scatter the light. But, the lower the sun is on the horizon, the steeper the angle, and the more orange, pink, and red you see, making sunset the right time to look.
All sunrises and sunsets have the potential to be colorful, but Hawaii gets an added boost from volcanic dust. On the Big Island of Hawaii, Kilauea has been erupting continuously since 1983, spewing volcanic dust into the air. The trade winds push the dust across the island from East to West, so sunset is even more likely to be colorful than sunrise.
Hawaiian sunsets also get help from their geographic location. The islands are located 20° north of the equator and 155° west of the Prime Meridian in the Northern Hemisphere. This position gives the islands balmy temperatures year-round, which means there’s enough heat to put a lot of water vapor into the air. The humidity aids in scattering and intensifying colors.
The angle of the sunset also explains why the colors intensify after the sun dips below the horizon. Light from the sun still strikes the air, including the humid layer right above the water, and the clouds higher in the sky. The steep angle produces the gorgeous deep reds, pinks, and oranges, while the rest of the sky develops shades of purple, blue, and sometimes green, and gold. If you watch a Hawaiian sunset, linger a few minutes after the sun has set and watch the colors develop.
https://deborah-league.pixels.com/featured/hawaiian-sunset-clouds-palm-trees-ocean-beach-deborah-league.html
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“on the island”, 2004 by Norman Engel
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leaff88 created the set The Lady & Her Parrots created on #fashmates
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Artistic wares of an entirely different kind. 😈
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