EDIT: desertcore is kinda a thing I guess. There’s barely any posts under the tag, but I think we can add more things to the general aesthetic then just sand pics
it could include:
-red sand
-mesas,plateaus,canyons,etc.
- GRAND. CANYON.
-biker gang biker gang
-skulls and dead plants
-C A C T U S
-sand again
- carrion birds
- aliens ! ! !
-strange truckstops and motels
- loose graphic tees and tank tops
- cold, cold empty nights
- long empty roads
- big empty scenery and space
- enjoying the moment rather the destination
- a feeling of contentment or nothing
- not caring about anything and just vibing
- dust everywhere
- a small group of friends you do alot with or a lone travel
- travel
- sun and hot weather
- sludge, stoner, and heavy rock along with classic american folk
Tsiago has never met a Northerner woman before and doesn’t know what to do with himself. A momentary break from his usual sour face. The road to becoming Elden Lord is a journey of self-discovery.
She promptly starts kicking his ass. He regrets taking off his helmet.
An attempt at drawing Tsiago, my Elden Ring vagabond. He is vain and hides the scars as much as he can, as he was considered very pretty once and is shamed by the disfigurement. They are linked to his banishment, but he tells no one anything. Embittered, a little lost.
Was actually the only one of his specific clan/tribe that was banished from the Lands Between, his family turned their back on him immediately. He felt more than a little abandoned. Now summoned back after ages, the wars have scattered his family across the continent, if any have survived at all. He doesn’t know if he should look for them. He doesn’t know what he would do if he found them anyway. Might end up trying to kill some of them, to be honest.
Does he really care to be the Elden Lord out of some sense of actual ambition or desire for peace? Probably not. He claims that it’s to shame his family. Or is this quest just to have some kind of a purpose in a purposeless life?
The only thing that motivates him is spite and the vague sense that his return should have some sort of meaning or motivate some change in him beyond the bitterness he’s felt however long he’s been away. “Maybe I’ll get some character development,” he thinks somewhat sourly, the sarcasm is clear but its sharpness comes from his annoyance at knowing he really did foolishly sort of hope for something.
You see a man before you desperate for an epiphany, something that will have him on his knees with his eyes towards heaven. But until then he’ll subsist on spite, for however long that lasts him. And if that fuel runs out with nothing else to replace it, then he supposes he will just die in obscurity, and at that point, maybe he will not care if he does.
On June 5, it was confirmed that the two actors will be starring as the leads in the upcoming drama “Vagabond.”
“Vagabond” is about an ordinary man who becomes involved in an investigation into a mysterious plane crash and subsequently begins to look into the country’s deep corruption.
Lee Seung Gi will be taking on the role of stuntman Cha Gun, an overly confident, shameless individual who has 18 degrees of black belt in total across various forms of martial arts. After he finds himself caught in a completely unexpected plane crash, he dives in to find the truth of the great conspiracy behind the accident.
Suzy will be playing National Intelligence Service agent Go Hae Ri, who decided to become a Level 7 civil servant following her father’s death in order to support her mother and younger sibling who know nothing about how harsh the world can be. While she wanted to work as a white agent (someone who works openly as a NIS agent), she ends up becoming a black agent (those in the NIS who work in espionage and must hide their identity) through a series of complications.
“Vagabond” will mark these two actors’ first production together since “Gu Family Book.” Lee Seung Gi will also be reuniting with director Yoo In Sik, four years after they worked on “You’re All Surrounded” together. Known for working on “Giant,” “History of the Salaryman,” and “Incarnation of Money” together, director Yoo In Sik and scriptwriters Jang Young Chul and Jung Kyung Soon will be collaborating once again for “Vagabond.”
Rounding out the main cast is Shin Sung Rok,whopreviously confirmed his casting as National Intelligence Service team leader Ki Tae Woong. They all recently met at the drama’s first script reading on June 2.
A source from Celltrion Entertainment, the production company behind the drama, commented, “With the actors, director, scriptwriters, and producers working hand-in-hand, we will make a high quality, ‘classic’ drama that hasn’t been seen in recent years. We will touch people’s hearts with detailed acting, directing, and writing that doesn’t leave out anything, from espionage and action, to unexpected twists and thrilling moments, to melodrama and humor.”
With Sony Pictures in charge of international distribution, “Vagabond” is aiming to air jointly in Korea, the United States, and Japan.
He is Moomintroll’s best friend, who goes south every winter and returns in the spring. He is the son of the Mymble and the Joxter, and is half-brother to the Mymble’s daughter and Little My. Snufkin is an adventurer and a vagabond, admired by those who are small and shy.
Snufkin wears old green clothes and a wide brimmed hat he’s had since birth. He lives in a tent, smokes a pipe, and plays the harmonica. Snufkin also has a great dislike for authority figures such as the Park Keeper, and the many regulation signs and fences he puts up, and as such is often thought of as an anarchist. At one point he sabotages The Park Keeper by planting Hattifatteners in his garden, causing them to grow and drive him out.
Snufkin prefers freely-growing foliage to fenced-in lawns. He keeps as few worldly possessions as possible, seeing them as a burden, and being happier keeping the memory of a thing than the thing itself. This aspect of his personality is contrasted in the character of Sniff.
It has been serialized in Kodansha’sseinenmangamagazineWeekly Morning since September 1998, with its chapters collected into 37 tankōbon volumes as of July 2014. Viz Media licensed the series for English release in North America and has published 37 volumes as of April 2015. The series is currently on an extended hiatus, with the latest chapter released in May 2015.
