Skeleton Vase

She Haunts Me

I did this peice in school

I don't quite remember the prompt but this peice reminds me of the parts of myself i struggle with.

On one end I'm a monster, wandering endlessly looking for a "why."

And on the other, I'm a little kid, still curious and awestruck. She wants to be herself, she wants to be free, and she wants to know and understand the world around her.

Both parts I'm rediscovering and getting used to again.

Butterfly Tattoo

Lumidouce Bell

The lumidouce bell it said to represent parting and the wish for reunion.

In Coppelius play Gilden Hyperborea, the flower is referred to as "weeping crystal." The play depicts a homesick flower wandering in the freezing lands of the north. It’s beauty is made eternal by the icy winds. Critics of Coppelius's time thought that he was obsessed with eternal beauty and eternal love–this obsession was written into every line of his last works.

Lumidouce is a portmanteau the French words, Lumiere “light” and Douce “sweet, mellow, and soft”

Noivern my love

Noivern is literally my favorite pokemon ever

Looks like I'm drawing the purple fox

Arcanine wip

Goober Bailu

Charjabug

There’s are no thoughts in this lil guys dome

White Luna Moth

A ghostly version of the Luna moth who is usually a vibrant green. Their most commonly found in North America from east of the Great Plains in the United States to Florida and Maine. They can even be found in Canada and rarely found in Western Europe. The Luna Moth first appeared on a first class United States postage stamp issued on June 1987 it’s the only moth to be honored in a postage stamp alongside many butterfly stamps.

Koi

More koi info below

Koi are typically ornamental fish and there are many variants of them.

They come it many colors and patterns, some of the major colors are white, black, red, orange, yellow, blue, brown, and cream and occasionally you can find metallic shades, like gold, silver-white, and platinum scales.

They are originally native to central Europe and Asia and were originally domesticated in China, where they were primarily used for consumption.

Around 1875 colored koi became popular and the number of breeders increase and some expensive koi were produced. Koi breading flourished in the Nijūmuragō area for two reasons the custom of raising Koi in fallow fields for emergency food during the winter and to the existence of many inden or hidden rice fields in the mountains, unknown to the Lord, which allowed the farmer to avoid taxes and became relatively wealthy. Breading koi was promoted as a hobby of farmers who could afford it and high-quality individuals came to be bought and sold.

Overtime koi went from an emergency resource to a status symbol and a decorative fish, in modern times they are seen just about everywhere in the world and even over populate in some areas some variations of the decorative and colorful koi fish go for high prices among collectors. In 2018 one koi was bought by a Chinese collector for about 20 million, the highest price ever.