⟩:ᴗ₎ ⟩:ᴗ⟯ ⟩:ᴗ⦆ ⟩:ᴗD XᴗD that's why i like your work; the art style, richness of topics, wit and humour you have the kindness and intelligence to put in. (even if it's easier for a dimensional traveler) and no, i'm not commenting about the athmosphere's contribution to the athmosphere or how they are so dirty cheap in snoqualmie to use a single (3-d printed? ) snowflake hanging from a loooong line, so it can be saved from the approaching 2025 christmas!
⟩:ᴗ₎ ⟩:ᴗ⟯ ⟩:ᴗ⦆ ⟩:ᴗD XᴗD that's why i like your work; the art style, richness of topics, wit
⟩:ᴗ₎ ⟩:ᴗ⟯ ⟩:ᴗ⦆ ⟩:ᴗD XᴗD that's why i like your work; the art style, richness of topics, wit and humour you have the kindness and intelligence to put in. (even if it's easier for a dimensional traveler)
Thank you. That does mean a lot. :) It makes the years of yelling into the void worth it knowing that it wasn't a void after all. :p
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and no, i'm not commenting about the athmosphere's contribution to the athmosphere or how they are so dirty cheap in snoqualmie to use a single (3-d printed? ) snowflake hanging from a loooong line, so it can be saved from the approaching 2025 christmas!
Technically, I meant that line to be the falling path of the snowflake, but I admit that it does kind of look like it's dangling from a line, which kind of hints that the storm is not just timid but miserly with its flakes. Bungee-jumping snowflakes, perhaps, so they can be reused instead of lazily lie about on the ground?
~~~ Quote by tailgat: ⟩:ᴗ₎ ⟩:ᴗ⟯ ⟩:ᴗ⦆ ⟩:ᴗD XᴗD that's why i like your work; the art styl
i am just sorry for not having the courage to write it much, much earlier... and about the «void»: yes, i saw it. undeserved. :-⦆
That's okay. I can sympathize. To be fair, we always have to shout into the void in the beginning so we can learn where and how to shout so that someone will hear and shout back. It requires two of the hardest things to cultivate: patience and perseverance.
~~~ Quote by tailgat: i am just sorry for not having the courage to write it much, much earlier
No you're not. That was a concern I had when I was looking at the final product. The line isn't connected to the snowflake, but as I did all the art at a much larger scale, you can't really see it that well. I should have made the separation more obvious, but decided to just go with it so I could get everything and go to bed. The color of the background also didn't help, but I figured it would be okay since it deemphasized the line a little on the physical card. Ah, well. Art is just a series of little lessons leading to better skills.
The real annoyance was that I didn't catch the "Snowqualmie" typo until after I sent the cards. (It's been corrected above.)
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you ARE evil, tho! now i think at the end of the line there is a fishing rod, (c'mon, kitty kitty kitty...) OR he is having strange thoughts ...
She clearly isn't impressed either. :p (To be clear, Moggie's a girl, though like with the line, it's not shown well here and very few are going to remember her from 2021, so, no, you're still not an idiot.)
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happy holidays!
Happy holidays right on back. (I guess it's Merry Boxing Day today. :p )
~~~ Quote by tailgat: see, i AM an idiot! ~~~ No you're not. That was a concern I had when I
It's also hardly enough for the schools to call it a snow day (unless you're in the southern US, of course, where they lose their minds at a snowfall that northerners would scoff at). (Moggie's a girl as well, though it doesn't show well here due to her age, 10, and the sled in the way.)
It's also hardly enough for the schools to call it a snow day (unless you're in the southern US, of
If you've ever heard Bill Engvall talk about snow in Texas, you know how we Southerners are about snow. The only time I experienced a LOT of snow in the south was during Christmas back in 1989. Man! South Georgia was closed down for a week. LOL I lived about 30 miles from my parents' house. When I drove from where I lived to their house, I saw no less than 20 cars in the ditches between my home and theirs.
Oh! And my apologies to Moggie for misgendering her. I guess the eyepatch is what fooled me. Well, that and the sled.
If you've ever heard Bill Engvall talk about snow in Texas, you know how we Southerners are about sn
If you've ever heard Bill Engvall talk about snow in Texas, you know how we Southerners are about snow. The only time I experienced a LOT of snow in the south was during Christmas back in 1989. Man! South Georgia was closed down for a week. LOL I lived about 30 miles from my parents' house. When I drove from where I lived to their house, I saw no less than 20 cars in the ditches between my home and theirs.
I haven't heard Engvall, but I did read comments on Not Always Right a while ago when they'd discuss the difference between how northers and southerners treat snow. And of course, I've seen a thermometer which compared how people at different latitudes treated similar temperatures, such as a temperature that a Texan would bundle up for would be short sleeve weather for a Minnesotan.
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Oh! And my apologies to Moggie for misgendering her. I guess the eyepatch is what fooled me. Well, that and the sled.
You're fine. Like I said, it wasn't shown well, and I don't expect people to remember a bare handful of pictures I'd drawn years ago, especially when I haven't developed a public narrative for her. She was mostly developed for when I needed a child character, such as for snoqualmie.
~~~ Quote by MviluUatusun: If you've ever heard Bill Engvall talk about snow in Texas, you know
That's a good one. :D He's right. When you've lived somewhere long enough, you know the weather in your area, and when something happens outside of what you're used to, you're not going to know what to do.
That's a good one. :D He's right. When you've lived somewhere long enough, you know the weather in
I was lucky. I had spent 26 months in Northeast Honshu, Japan. It snowed there from November to April, normally. I learned how to walk, run, and even drive in snow. I wouldn't want to do it on a regular basis but it was fun.
I was lucky. I had spent 26 months in Northeast Honshu, Japan. It snowed there from November to Ap
Good to hear. It's a useful thing to learn, how to handle snow. I don't get it much where I live in Oregon (and haven't had a working vehicle in eight years), but while I lived in Colorado, especially the Denver area, sometimes it snowed enough to temporarily shut things down. Of course, you only had to wait a couple days and enough of it would be melted for you to drive safely again.
Good to hear. It's a useful thing to learn, how to handle snow. I don't get it much where I live i
He does some pretty good traditional art, I see. Certainly better than mine back when I started transitioning away from traditional to partially digital (touch-ups, cleanup of bad lines, and colorization). Obviously, he's put in a lot of years of practice.
He does some pretty good traditional art, I see. Certainly better than mine back when I started tra