I know it’s a really common headcanon that walhart is directly descended from alm and celica (given the sheer length of their dynasty, it’s possible that many valmese are) but I like to think that he’s a complete and utter rando like:
walhart: the great king alm once said that power and martial prowess is the only way to rule
alm’s ghost: i didn’t say that
walhart: as the successor to the glory of valm’s past, I will make this continent great again
alm’s ghost: who are you
whenever i see the word “nethers” in a sexual context i can’t deal with it because i just think of Mined Craft
“cumtears” is a new term i made up for when a porn artist gets so used to drawing cum that they draw every liquid like it has the physical properties of cum, including tears
lamphoera:
stardew valley doesnt have any real cryptids because the farmer is the cryptid
lewis, watching as the farmer pulls a live eel out of their backpack and eats it right there before riding off on a horse wearing a cat ear headband, but not before tossing him a jar of slightly warm mayonnaise as they pass by: gosh, what a nice kid
stardew valley doesnt have any real cryptids because the farmer is the cryptid
She’s a griffon! Design-wise, she’s inspired by snowy owls, barn owls, and snow leopards; I’m still trying to work out her markings.
Actually, when I first came up with her around 5 years ago, I was unsatisfied with the way I was drawing her because it wasn’t reflecting the way I pictured her and her personality in my head. The fact that I feel like I can pretty much do that now feels like a small measure of my growth as an artist, so I’m very proud of that.
living in the south is kind of like
me: sneezes
ghost from the nearest confederate civil war monument: god bless you
the taz amnesty theme is such a work of art because it’s so simple but it captures, very perfectly, that familiar appalachian emotion of driving through the middle of a pine forest for hours on end, secure in the knowledge that you are always within a half-mile radius of at least three obscure civil war monuments and two slowly dying small towns