my friends cat loves attacking xmas trees but hates plastic bags

the narrative tension in this picture is outrageous
my friends cat loves attacking xmas trees but hates plastic bags

the narrative tension in this picture is outrageous
From now on I’m only taking fashion advice from the Sailor Moon series
Like let’s be real here








Every girl in sailor moon is a lesbian and I’m stealing all of their looks
Screams into the abyss I’m alive btw just messy and bad at catching up on stuff
Last night, we played a one off game last night to find and rescue a kids aunt @gorgon-the-dragon , @blumenheim ,and @lunarfenrir are doing an 80s jump scene, while @limecircles character was left in the shack w the dead crab
And the pic below is exactly what happened at one point

baby’s first dnd character, Mordecai, who’s a tiefling paladin!! he’s doing his best.
I’m trying to get comfortable again with posting more lil doodle type stuff here! for some reason it’s easier to do on twitter lol
My Overwatch OC, Shinjuko. Not intended as a hero, but rather, a lore character. She is the omnic leader of a powerful crime syndicate called Ayame-Kai (also known as “Order of the Godflower”). She is collected, ruthless, calculative and vain to the point of theatrics. Likes the finer things in life. I have other outfit ideas for her as well, but intended this one as a … sort of a ceremonial/”receiving guests” type of deal. It’s inspired by ceremonial oiran/tayu kimonos as well as pre-existing omnics we’ve seen.

I’ve been dying to write and doodle interactions with her and the official OW characters all day! Here’s one with (captured) Hanzo.

Insult to injury.
missfortune1977 asked:
tinymintywolf answered:
that’s a great question! i can really only give answers from my own experience, so i dunno how helpful they’ll be, but here are some tidbits ive learned in my 7+ years of posting art online:
- encourage engagement!
giveaways
are a good way to gain more traction online, once you start hitting
bigger follower milestones, as well as doing those emoji/palette prompts
which encourage interaction from your followers! also, look for ways to
participate in online art communities, such as contests, zines, secret
santas, or other fan collaboration projects! making friends within a fandom, especially artist friends, really boost your motivation, even if it’s a small group at first.
- get involved in a community!
focus on a specific demographic based on your interests, since it’s less overwhelming than trying to appeal to the entirety of tumblr. for example, superheroes have been my main
interest recently, so in the past year or so, ive worked to establish my presence as
an fan artist within the marvel/dc fandoms. its something my followers can
expect to see from me regularly, and generally, my other fan art tends
to appeal to an overlapping audience (such as popular sci-fi/action series). even if you dont do fan art often, you can still make
yourself known by getting involved in a community that shares your area of interest. you wanna get more readers for your sci-fi comic?? maybe do
a bit of fanart for voltron, or star wars, to attract people who might
eventually be interested in your original work! people gravitate towards
what they’re already familiar with– which is why fanart usually gets
much more attention than original work– people are already invested in
those characters. it takes a little more work to get them invested in
your own, but as with everything else, perseverance is key.
- be strategic about your posting schedule.
if
you’re posting your art at like, 4 in the morning, chances are most of
your followers won’t even see it! if you do a bit of research, there are tons of graphics out there out there outlining ideal times of day
to post, based on user traffic, which differs a bit on other platforms.
(i believe for tumblr its between 7-10 PM, or at least that’s how it
seems to me).
- have patience.
i know it can get
frustrating, but building an audience takes time and a LOT of experimentation. not
everyone gets a “big break” by suddenly going viral overnight, in fact that kind of thing is REALLY rare, and almost impossible to predict. when i joined deviantart back in 2011, i was
actively posting new art for 3 years and only gained about 150
followers over that period of time. but i kept drawing because i wasn’t
discouraged about my follower count. i drew, and i still draw, because i
am passionate about it, and if you are too, that passion can eventually attract people.
- experiment with different social media platforms.
you
may end up being active on some more than others, and find different
levels of success, but it can take quite a while to get to that point.
as of now, im finding the most success on instagram in terms of
engagement/follower growth, while i havent seemed to gain much traction
on twitter, but i know other artists who experience the exact opposite.
sometimes it really just depends on what “clicks” for you.
- challenge yourself!
i know it might be hard to hear, but
sometimes you just have to spend more time practicing and growing as an
artist in order for your audience to grow, too. study popular artists,
try to identify elements of their style that make it appealing. running a
“successful” art blog is a combination of knowing how to promote your
work, and just having the discipline to keep at it even when you’re not
growing as fast as you’d like to be. additionally, take some time to
self-evaluate your goals as an artist. ask yourself “how can i challenge
myself artistically? what am i already good at, and how can i use that
to my advantage?”
i hope some of this was useful to you! best of luck on your art journey 💜💜