Love Avatar the Last Airbender? Join The Gaang: An ATLA Discord Server!
Here are some features!
Channels for ATLA and LOK discussion including specific channels just for shipping! (We have channels for Zutara, Kataang, Zukaang, Zukka, Sukka, etc.)
SFW and NSFW options available so all ages are welcome! An inviting and inclusive space for all, and the ability to select your pronouns upon entry!
Places to share your ATLA art and writing with others. Including channels to stream your drawings plus specific roles for writers and artists.
A specific channel just for members to promote your servers, commissions, or products to other members.
Places to vent about real issues, and voice chat options available. Meet lots of friends!
A few discussion channels for other fandoms plus a gaming themed channel.
Specific roles to play Among Us with other members.
Tons of memes and a huge selection of ATLA emojis!
Best of all: super nice and friendly people who love ATLA and the fandom!
ClickJOIN to join the server! If you are having issues with the link, it is also in my bio or feel welcome to shoot me an ask or DM!
The last member of the Gaang, Suki the Kyoshi warrior! Kinda wished they did more with her in the show. @avatarthelastairbender #rachelmbradyart RB
I will be having the process pics to this drawing available soon on my Patreon so if you want to check those out than be sure to support me. Link is in my bio!
I’m happy to finally announce my officially licensed Avatar: The Last Airbender illustration! The final art is now available for purchase on my online shop! It got a cool glow-in-the-dark ink specially printed over Aang’s arrows and eyes! Super happy to see how it turned out! It’s limited edition and going quick! . Click this link to my ONLINE SHOP! . Being able to work on something related to ATLA and TLoK means the world to me. Thank you again for all your support! Grab one before they’re all gone forever!⬇️
Just some ‘40s style AU stuff with the Gaang gals as young adults out for a picnic. :) I was just playing around in Procreate and trying different things. Wasn’t exactly sure how I wanted this to turn out beyond just really wanting to draw Katara in this striped playsuit outfit like this. Suki and Toph are hard to draw. I am not used to them. haha But I dunno. I like it alright. :T
Which of these real life reimaginings do you like best?
I’m finally watching the show and it’s so sweet! Seemed like the perfect excuse to branch out and practice drawing ethnicities that aren’t my go-tos either :)
I feel like this version of Sokka might not be too popular but this face just suits him so well in my head
Another reason making the Northern Water Tribe misogynistic was an interesting choice to say the very least is like,
Okay so neither men or women are considered inherently superior or inferior in Inupiaq culture but if either of them is gonna be considered to be a bit on the dumb or wimpy side, it’s probably gonna be the men. Especially the younger ones.
Like if you had to give up a kid for adoption, you were gonna want to give up a girl. Because boys were more likely to do something that could get themselves killed, even when told not to. So you were gonna want some back up sons. And boys always complained about being hungry more, when girls could supposedly handle just smelling food and be strong enough to wait. And of course, a man who had reached marrying age had to be judged fit to be a husband, but a woman who knew all her domestic skills could just up and leave for the next village to find a suitable husband (or five) and no one would stop her. The ideal wife was not someone who always agreed that her husband knew best, but someone he could look at and be filled with pride that a woman so clever and capable chose to live with him.
Women would sit through their arms being tattooed, knuckle to shoulder, without modern technology, ignoring the pain because the lines on their bodies were pretty to them. That was considered feminine.
So again, kinda weird how such a culture irl can inspire people to write a fantasy one that treats women and women’s work so dismissively.