My Ena Dream Bbq Dream Where We Could Carry Theodora Around And Rotate Her In Our Hand . And She Would

╭──────────.★..─╮ INTRODUCTION ╰─..★.──────────╯

Hello! ٩(ˊᗜˋ )و

I'm Yukie, or Fancyhuman, I'm a self-taught artist and a learning writer. Here are some infos about me.

I'm from somewhere in Southeast Asia

I use ibispaint for digital arts

I don't care about my pronouns, you can use any

I'm still a minor

I love all animals except for mosquitoes and thorny devils

Expect mainly furry arts

I have hemophobia and I'm currently trying to overcome it.

I'm in many fandoms! Most active include:

Warrior cats

Genshin Impact

ZZZ

Wings of Fire

ENA

Gone series

My social media links: (starting from most active)

Tumblr - (You're on it!)

Bluesky - fancyhuman.bsky.social

Reddit - u/Away-Turnip-3841

Instagram - extrafancyhuman

Thank you for supporting my work! ε(´｡•᎑•`)っ

Taski Maiden my dear little thing I have extracted some of your animations because I love you <3

Woah, I'm alive?

I finished two major leaders of this ancient fanclan I'm trying to revive.

Behold: Soakedfur & Mousemurmur

Soakedfur is the third and current leader of FalconClan. She is known for her pelt that looks wet all the time, and thus how she earned her name. She is an idealistic and well-respected ruler. Soakedfur believes in sharing power with her Seniors and hadn't appointed a deputy. Someone else will change her mind on that matter.

Despite her seemingly harmless appearance that could lower the guard of some outsiders, Soakedfur remains serious and stoic.

I kept most of Soakedfur's traits as it wasn't really not too unbalanced or perfect. I also kept most of her old design and made her appearance resemble her name a bit.

Mousemurmur is the founder and first leader of MouseClan. She is a wise and uptight leader. She is well-respected among her clanmates, and often, cats would seek her opinion and help on different matters However, ever since the fall of her friends, she grew distant to her clanmates and eventually, putting less effort into her rule.

Someone will soon fix this.

Mousemurmur went through a lot of changes especially for her design. Her og design just didn't sit very well with me. Her story didn't change much at all, but I did make her less evil and more as an exhausted leader

New vs. Og design:

Digging for those old art took me days. Nevertheless, I'm glad I managed to recover a few of them

Imsotired

drew this uncanny dude

Allow me to introduce my little gray dawg, Julai (July)

She's letting me do tiny scratches under her chin in this photo

snifsnifnifnsisssnifssnsiff

Artists, let’s talk about Instagram commission scammers

There’s been a huge rise in commission scammers recently, mostly on Instagram. A lot of new artists don’t know what to look out for, so I figured this might help people.

How they begin

Usually the scammer will write to you asking about a commission. Something deceptively cute - mostly I encounter asks about pet portraits, with one or two photos sent. They’ll probably try to sell you a sweet little story, like “It’s for my son’s birthday”. They will insist that they love your artwork and style, even though they don’t follow you or never liked a single piece of your art.

What to look out for:

Their profiles will either be private, empty, or filled with very generic stuff, dating at most a few years back.

Their language will be very simple, rushed or downright bad. They might use weird emojis that nobody ever uses. They will probably send impatient “??” when you don’t answer immediately. They’re in a crunch - lots of people to scam, you know. 

They’ll give you absolutely no guidelines. No hints on style, contents aside from (usually) the pet and often a name written on the artwork, no theme. Anything you draw will be perfect. Full artistic freedom. In reality they don’t really care for this part.

They’ll offer you a ridiculous amount of money. Usually 100 or 300 USD (EDIT: I know it might not be a lot for some work. What I mean here - way higher than your asking price, 100 and 300 are standard rates they give). They’ll often put in a phrase like “I am willing to compensate you financially” and “I want the best you can draw”, peppered with vague praise. It will most likely sound way too good to be true. That’s because it is.

Where the scam actually happens

If you agree, they will ask you for a payment method. They’ll try to get to this part as soon as possible. 

Usually, they’ll insist on PayPal. And not just any PayPal. They’ll always insist on sending you a transfer immediately. None of that PayPal Invoice stuff (although some do have methods for that, too). They’ll really, REALLY want to get your PayPal email address and name for the transfer - that’s what they’re after. If you insist on any other method, they’ll just circle back to the transfer “for easiest method”. If you do provide them with the info, most likely you’ll soon get a scam email. It most likely be a message with a link that will ultimately lead to bleeding you dry. Never, and I mean NEVER click on any emails or links you get from them. It’s like with any other scam emails you can ever get.

A few things can happen here:

They overpay you and ask for the difference to be wired back. Usually it will go to a different account and you’ll never see that money again. 

They’ll overpay you “for shipping costs” and ask you to forward the difference to their shipping company. Just like before, you’ll never see that money again.

The actual owner of the account (yes, they most likely use stolen accounts to wire from) will realize there’s been something sketchy going on and request a refund via official channels. Your account will be charged with fees and/or you get in trouble for fraudulent transactions. 

You will transfer the money from your PayPal credit to your bank account and they will make a shitstorm when they want their money back, making your life a living hell. They will call you a scammer, a thief, make wild claims, wearing you down and forcing you into wiring money “back” - aka to their final destination account. 

Never, EVER wire money to anyone. This is not how it’s supposed to go. Use PayPal Invoice for secure exchanges where the client needs to provide you with their email, not the other way around.

You can find more info on that method HERE.

What to do when you encounter a scammer:

Ask the right questions: inquire about the style, which artwork of yours they like, as much details as you can. They won’t supply you with any good answers.

Don’t let the rush of the exchange, their praise and the promise of insanely good money to get to you. That’s how they operate, that’s how they make you lose vigilance. 

Don’t engage them. As soon as you realize it might be a scam, block them. The sense of urgency they create with their rushed exchange, and pressure they put on you will sooner or later get to you and you might do something that you’ll regret later.

Never wire money to anyone. Never give out your personal data. Never provide your email, name, address or credit card info. 

Don’t be deceived by receiving a payment, if you somehow agree to go along with it. Just because it’s there now doesn’t mean it can’t be withdrawn. 

Here is a very standard example of such an exchange. I realized it’s a scam pretty fast and went along with it, because I wanted good screenshots for you guys, so I tried going very “by the book” with it. 

Please share this post, make it reach as many artists as possible. Let young or inexperienced artists know that this is going on. So many people have no idea that this is a thing. Let’s help each other out. If you think I missed any relevant info, do add it as an rb!

Also, if you know other scam methods that you think should be shared, consider rb-ing this post with them below. Having a master post of scam protection would AWESOME to have in the art community.

toraotoot o

I had a vision at school