oh look you enabled submissions that makes my life easier
here’s a really fast and badly drawn corgi(???) creature of some sort
i clearly can’t real animals seriously pokemon are easier to draw OTZ

oh look you enabled submissions that makes my life easier
here’s a really fast and badly drawn corgi(???) creature of some sort
i clearly can’t real animals seriously pokemon are easier to draw OTZ

Happy Birthday ;D
Guest Artist:
“Banzai Sushi” by Henrique Athayde
For more of Henrique’s work, you can visit his Tumblr
“Corgi Campfire”, acrylic on canvas :)
Guest Artist:
“Sushi Dogs” by Abigail L. Dela Cruz
For more of Abby’s work, you can visit her Tumblr
my contribution to dailysushi! very much inspired “Maki” our dog who pretty much likes to bite and destroy anything she can put in her mouth
A friendly Kookaburra in Sydney, Australia
Actually, that can be explained with ~SCIENCE~
The sketchiness of line art mimics the natural lack of clarity in our peripheral vision. When we look at the real world, our high definition fovea can only focus on a small area at a time. By having a very clean line art, it creates the unnatural feel of high clarity over a large area that’s not possible when we look at real life, therefore line art tends to appear stiff and not as appealing as the sketch. This sketichiness technique was first utilized by impressionists to create an optical illusion of motion (along with other techniques like equiluminance).
Source: Vision and Art: The Biology of Seeing by Margaret Livingston
Reblogging for an interesting bit of SCIENCE.
If it has a head I will rip that off as well, free of charge
Yoonju and Jason take their food photography very seriously, and I was seriously embarrassed.
@ Miss Coffee, Los Angeles
Picture of an Asian taking a picture of an Asian taking a picture of an Asian taking a picture of food