Some building block references my Life Drawing teacher drew up for us for our Figure Drawing class. Thought I would impart the wisdom.
i need this so bad right now
Fascinates me that you need to know how to put a human together in order to draw one well. Makes me wish I’d learned more biology.
This is what our teacher taught us on the last day of French class. Did I mention she’s awesome?
j’ai oublier connasse XD
I like how there is one simple word for ‘one who likes to be fucked in the ass’
Ah, the French language; even their crass insults roll so sweetly off the tongue.
… what timing
LUSHIE-POO LOOK
the next time one of the morons in my french class ask me how to say somehting i’m using these
I have needed this for the longest time.
I find that, when writing bios, it’s really helpful to look at a list or a chart like the one above. Picking two or three traits from each chart and building a character based around them will give you a really interesting bio, because they will serve as a reminder that characters need depth and dimension.
Independent and clever.
VS.
Independent, clever, pretentious, and stubborn.
The first combination doesn’t come with any flaws, whereas the second will provide a more dynamic character.
HEY GUYS, this showed up on my dash this morning, and I thought it would be helpful if any of you are writing characters and don’t want them to come out as picture-perfect Mary Sues! :)
One thing I’d like to add, though, is that you should make sure the character traits don’t conflict in an oxymoronic way…. for example: Ambitious and lazy, or patient and impulsive. WAT. (Believe it or not, I HAVE seen it happen before! Don’t do it!!)
We all know that a set of fancy nails is all the rage right now, and these polka dots are simply perfect! (via The Beauty Department)
<3 Chelsey, ModStylist
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Oh what a good idea!
oh man oh man
