Fumblin'. Stumblin'. Tumblin'.

aimlessscribbles:

I’m not sure what I just witnessed, but I enjoyed it.

(via gadriann)

succulentthighs:

I was waiting for Dragon Age and I got back into Skyrim ooPS Her name is Thestral 

viccolatte:

charliebowater:

anime-backgrounds:

The Illusionist / L’Illusionniste. Directed by Sylvain Chomet. Created by Pathé and Django Films

Oh my goodness.

I’ve liked this for ages, about time to reblog it I think. More personal art coming up soon btw!

shoomlah:

lissabt:

Hmm, Tumblr, yes. Hm.

LISSA STARTED A TUMBLR everyone go follow her

Lissa is one of my best buds- we went to high school together, I was always insanely jealous of her skills and sense of humor, aaaaaand now she works as a story artist at Walt Disney Animation Studios.  Kinda rad.

giancarlovolpe:

Hey kids!  If you’re a filmmaker, animator, or storyboard artist and you don’t know what screen direction is, you might want to read this.

For the record, there are always exceptions to the rule in filmmaking, which is why I pointed out 3 examples here.

I’ve also found that comic books tend to NOT take screen direction as seriously as film does, but I’m still on the fence if this is wise or not.  My favorite comics pay close attention to screen direction so as to not confuse the reader.

Good luck!

(via anatomicalart)

missl0nelyhearts:

spicyshimmy:

mass effect 3, a story told in receipts.

**DYING**

danaduchy:

Varric’s Tale

(via missl0nelyhearts)

desperatedelight:

theartofanimation:

Serena Malyon

Really love these.

desperatedelight:

Various works by Rory Kurtz

Rory Kurtz is a self-taught illustrator based in Chicago, Illinois.

violentcosmosthesis:

2. Star Birth 

There once was a Star who longed to achieve eternal life for himself and for his children. So he and his companion, a star named Sirius, fought against Gravity, the force who led all Stars into death. But Gravity was strong and persistent and in their epic battle the Star was destroyed. In a last ditch effort to protect his three daughters, the Star cast, with the rest of his strength, a giant Nebula in the shape of a monstrous bird. This Nebula swallowed up the Star’s children where they would live inside his belly, safe from harm.
In an act of revenge for attacking him, Gravity gathered his forces and slipped into the belly of the Nebula as it was forming, exposing the three daughters. Without the strength to destroy Gravity’s soldiers, Sirius and the three daughters, Hydrogen, Helium and Dust absorbed Gravity into themselves, giving them Gravity’s powers of compression.
Within the Nebula, the daughters learned that by sacrificing equal parts of themselves and compressing them into a ball of energy, they had the ability to create Stars. So they decided to create new warriors in the likeness of their father, to go out and fight Gravity’s forces. Each Star that they created, however, was imperfect, as they were unable to replicate their father. So they persist, filling the sky with hundreds upon thousands of unique stars. 

(via desperatedelight)