#pokemon swsh
leon pokemon evolutions……… making me feel things
screenshot redraw of leon - i think some of my mutuals that were into pokemon did a thing like this when SWSH was hype but i forgot about doing it and now one year later, i finally remember doing it after seeing that screenshot i took in my folders
A video showing off the metal figures of the Cool x Metal merch set.
We also have the announcement of the Ground-type Gear event, starting May16:
Also, well, he was Masters 8:
Some good fluffy bois
Klara’s outfit has me thinking and it has me thinking quite a bit. Some points:
(Official Art) Her bow reminds me very much of a Dustox (Gen. 3, Bug/Poison)
(Official Art) The idea? Her outfit is foreshadowing a Ghost/Poison Galarian Form.
- Peppered Moth
- In the 1800s, evolution came to action within a human lifetime as moths became darker-colored in order to blend in with the soot-colored tree bark as pollution leeched into the environment
- In order for this change to occur, a lot of the original moth population had to die off, perhaps resulting in a normally white appearance and a ghost motif
- Purple Emperor Butterfly
- Longtailed Lepidoptera
- The real difference between a butterfly and a moth is dinural v. nocturnal. Moths don’t tend to be as brightly colored because, in the dark, there is less imperative to have useful visual adaptations.
- Luna moths are an exception, for example, and they are very pretty gals! Remind me of frosmoth and might be why its shiny is green.
- Planchettes
- A repeated teardrop pattern with a circle on the end reminds me a lot of the planchettes on ouija boards
- It repeats on Klara’s bracelets and the ‘tails’ of her hairbow, which may be tails on G-Dustox’s wings
- “a small board supported on casters, typically heart-shaped and fitted with a vertical pencil, used for automatic writing and in seances.” - Oxford Dictionary
- Thus tying in with the ghost inspiration
- They were particularly popular for Victorian-era seances
x Image (They have also been streamlined in the modern day; this one is from mid-19th century)
Anyway I’m going to write about this absolutely thank you for coming to my TEDTalk