Seemed like a good idea at the time

francis-bonerfoy:

artist-refs:

How I do - Skirts by *rika-dono

(Source: artist-refs, via fyeahartisttips)

nelladee:

Know your roses guys
Or you just might fuck up the moment

(Source: hypothetical-happiness, via nickloveslamp)

Hand and Fingers Resource Tutorial.

Check out more resources at ConceptCookie.

(Source: handfullofrefs, via fyeahartisttips)

Dante’s Inferno: a guide to hell

(Source: corrino, via newonmonday)

oak-mossheart:

decemberpaladin:

sexbucket:

zoologicallydubious:

Re-learning how to draw hands and arms, since I’m struggling with them. PROPORTIONS ARE FUN

this is really cool 

It…it’s so simple

thaaaaank yoooooouuuuu

(via lurkingspork)

camiekahle:

ilovenewplanets:

aquestionofcharacter:

fuckyeahforensics:

Here’s a look at what those stains are trying to tell you.

1 Angular
If the victim was on the move, drops hit at an angle. The more oblique the impact, the longer the drop’s tail. The head points in the direction the person was traveling.

2 High Velocity

Misty, diffuse spatter is created by external force greater than 100 feet per second — which usually means a gunshot, an explosion, or (seriously) a sneeze.

3 Hair Impact

A traumatic impact between head and surface tends to leave a stain with feathered edges, like someone squished a loaded paintbrush against the wall.

4 Hair Swipe
If the smear fades out in one direction, the head was likely bloody before contact. The lightest edge of the swipe points in the direction the head was traveling.

5 Fabric Swipe
More fluid than hair swipes, these stains sometimes display the imprint of the bloodied clothing. T-shirt weaves are often the easiest patterns to decipher.

Good reference for writers.

What is it about writing that makes us look like serial killers?

School: teaches you how to tell apart angles on a triangle

Tumblr: teaches you how to tell apart blood stains

Which one is going to be more useful in life?  

Thank

(via newonmonday)