And you thought death was cheap in the neath:
"Sir" may be too specific a term for Marlen. "Madam" or simply "they" work just as well depending on the day. Here’s Joseph on one of those days.
Sekar in a crisp morning dress, off to do some University work.
The Quartermaines :
Grainne in the most formal outfit she can find.
Prometheus in a rare dapper mood.
Aristophanes dresses like this every time he goes out no matter the occasion, although he rarely succeeds in persuading his daughters to follow a similarly respectable attire.
I used Dolldivine’s Queenly Portrait Maker and Dandy Maker
Tried to make my characters on the portrait creator! This is the closest I can get
Heathen:
And Sook:
A sketch-slash-birthday-present I made for a friend’s character, Hieronymous Drake.
Not pictured: My complete inability to draw a monocle.
edited by Slyblue on 11/12/2017
[quote=Slyblue]A sketch-slash-birthday-present I made for a friend’s character, Hieronymous Drake.
[/quote]
BTW, I absolutely loved this picture, everybody. Thank you, Sly!
Lady Jen Black at the Docks, procuring beasts for Mr Inch:
At Court in her Strange-Shore Parabola Frock, reciting poetry for the Wit and Beauty or perhaps working on her latest novel:
Miss Elizabeth K. Broker, miraculously standing still long enough for a portrait to commemorate her arrival to London.
edited by Harry P. on 11/21/2017
edited by Harry P. on 11/21/2017
The Six Handed Merchant, courtesy of the supremely talented Slyblue:
[li][/li]
edited by Six Handed Merchant on 4/18/2018
"an individual of mysterious and indistinct gender with a pit-fighting weasel in winter coat", oil on canvas, 1901
a copy of a work from 1892, based on old preliminary sketches for the original and painted several years after the model’s final death. the original 1892 canvas is said to have been acquired by the model themselves, then promptly shredded and used as kennel lining
The Scorched Sailor at the Helm, oil on canvas, 1894
The few that have heard his name, likely in connection to some monstrous or far-flung anecdote, doubt he exists. Most people live in happy ignorance of him and his improbable appearance. Commissioned by persons unknown - the Sailor is notoriously lairy of depictions of himself, including mirrors - the painting shows the Sailor in Sunday best and has latterly been living on the east-facing wall of an unassuming Wolfstack shack, canvas turned to face the plaster. Instead of an artist’s signature, there is a small burn mark.
Artwork by the excellent gronostaj, to whom I’m extremely grateful!
edited by Barse on 1/2/2018
And Fianlly, the most accurate depiction of Dirae Erinyes with their first wife, Morning Glory. A snapshot of life before going down. https://ko-fi.com/V7V26D0F?action=gallery
This is what Anneliese looks like, but with smaller breasts:
edited by Anneliese Lemieux on 3/17/2020
edited by Anneliese Lemieux on 3/17/2020
The Mirror-Eyed Eidolon
by Juan Santapau
https://thesecretknots.com
https://twitter.com/santapau
https://www.instagram.com/santapaujuan
https://www.patreon.com/santapau
If you like his style, he’s commissionable! :)
I threw together a picture of my characters in this image maker here, and I’m quite satisfied with it! I like that I was able to get the two of them in one shot, and I’m especially pleased to have found such a character-appropriate template, with Sylvia(820), who’s very experienced in first aid due to constantly having to patch up its own injuries, happily tending to an awkward Victory, who always thinks she doesn’t need anyone’s help.
Of course, this isn’t 100% accurate to their appearances, given that 820 should be in possession of a rather nasty burn scar on the left side of its face, missing one eye, and have a bit longer, messier hair, but Victory looks fairly accurate. Not much family resemblance between the two of them, strangely… I wonder if Victory dyes her hair? (She totally does, and hair dye was invented somewhere between 1863 and 1907 so it’s probably not anachronistic!)
edited by 820 on 12/14/2021
Madellia, a hedonistic reverend of the Counter Church. And my significant other’s character - correspondence-researching softie called Fedor (who also happens to be Mad’s husband.) Both of them got different clothes since then but memories still linger!
Oh, these are fantastic!
I love the “Pocket Unassuming Judge”!
Oh, Mad is absolutely marvellous here~!