With a thick agriculture accent and brash sense of humor most are surprised to find Sabine as one of the figure heads of the infantry division. However the more you talk to this fiery pony the more it makes sense. Under the gruff, quick to anger exterior Sabine is a clever, intelligent young mind with a knack for battle tactics. Though, if you’d like to keep your nose intact, maybe avoid any pony comments. The only person in the world who can get away with calling her “cute” things is Fran, her best friend. Not even Velir, who’s known her since the agriculture days can do that, though. Their friendship has a lot more to do with banter and sparring.
“In the forest, she knew, her family was waiting for her.”
-Across the Green Grass Fields by Seanan McGuire
This was supposed to be a quick sketch of Chicory and Regan from @seananmcguire‘s new Wayward Children book and then somehow a background and splashy lights happened? It was probably my inner horse-girl overloading from how wonderful the book was…
Stampede toward that like button, Reblog to feed the algorithm with a sugar cube, Speak horse sense in the comments, Follow with notifications ON to track the constellations, and seek the wisdom of that BONUS PANEL ABOVE ☝️ if your love for MDiD is legendary!!
The assignment was to redesign Hans Christien Andersen’s “Little Mermaid” and boy did I… re.. do it…
and I turned it into gay centaurs… Where the Little Mermaid looses her best friend at a young age and thinks that’s the end. But once she thinks she’s seen her again reincarnated as a human, the Little Mermaid will do whatever it takes to be with her..
this has been tormenting me for the past 10 weeks and it’s finally over….
centaurs would work if you replace the horse body with a giraffe, because it’d suit the anatomy of a centaur to live of fruits and leafs up in very tall trees.
Also they’d look hilarious when they have to drink water.
i was gonna be like i Need this and then i realized wait… i can draw…
Bro your art is amazing and I love these centaurs!
“The only surviving fragment of Winsor McCay’s now lost The Centaurs, produced in 1921 by Rialto Productions. The animation is notable for it’s particular quality of line and movement way ahead of its time (20 years before Disney would reach such heights with Fantasia) and for a strange little moment when one of the centaurs strikes down a bird with a stone for seemingly no reason.” Via.
