Cute Little Animation Of Phoenix Boogieing

Ace Attorney characters as tiktoks that were blessed to me by my fyp one day (originals under cut)

I love your Atlanta Miku!!! If/when you post the Southern Gothic Miku (my favorite literary genre!) I'd love it if you could tag me so I could see it ASAP!!!

Sorry this took a million years to finish! I simplified the final look a lot after trying out different styles (lots of frills are fun but it's really too hot and humid to have multiple layers on here.) | Atlanta miku

ID: First image is an illustration of Hatsune Miku drawn as a Black woman with long, teal-blue braids tied with magenta ribbons. One hand is on her hip and the other is waving friendly-like. She wears a black prairie-style dress with sheer sleeves and a lacy hem. She also wears black boots tied with magenta ribbons, and a wide straw-brim hat with a billowing black veil partially obscuring the top of her head. The second image is a group of sketches showing the stage development of the finished drawing, including posing and outfit variations. End ID.

School doodles

More Namari

Sorry for my absence,I basically only draw ocs nowadays and idk if anyone would be interested in that

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Keep scrolling, there's nothing fishy going on here

Doodled Seymour from Little Shop of Horrors a while back. Not really based on how he looked in the movie, just sort of a general design based on the musical soundtrack. He's such a dork <3 (Ignore the messed up hands ok I only realized it after going over it with the pen lol)

last time my mom visited I was talking to her about parenting and how I appreciated a lot of the choices she and my father had made about raising me and my brother and she agreed that just listening to the child and taking them seriously was the One Weird Trick to cutting out like 60% of conflicts between parents and children. and she said one time I was about three or four years old and we were all going to the grocery store, and at the threshold of the store I just had a meltdown. i was overwhelmed, I was crying, I was just at the end of my rope like kids get sometimes. and instead of dragging me through the store my mom and dad stopped what we were doing and just asked me what the problem was. and I was able to say I didn't want to be there, I couldn't do it, I wanted to go home. and she says she and my father just looked at each other and back at me and said "okay" and we all went home that day instead of forcing the grocery store trip. and I had so few public meltdowns as a kid despite being pretty autistic because, I think, I knew that if I ever really needed to leave, my parents would understand and back me up. and that was the case throughout my childhood. which paradoxically (one might think) resulted in me having fewer incidents of being overwhelmed in the first place, which then made me better able to handle increasing amounts of stress and so on. it also taught me that expressing feelings and communicating them to my caretakers wasn't going to be punished or ignored or called weird, so unlike many other autistic kids who get judged or rebuked for expressing sensitivity or opposition, I didn't need to constantly blockade everyone and internalize everything all the time.

it's a pretty simple concept whether your kids are autistic or not, but most parents don't seem to get it. their parents taught them to just force everything and let the child deal with it alone so they just repeat the cycle even though they know how it feels.