Tag: shut up Chandra

I”m mega bored so… I’m thinking… I kinda want to do prompts (which the less interested I am in the idea, the shorter they’ll be), but I’ve never actually done that on this site. So… It’s currently just before 6 PM Pacific time. I’m willing to take prompts up until midnight. Preferably Naruto, but if I know the fandom and the characters, I’m willing to at least try – but given that I haven’t watched the anime, there are many characters that I just don’t know. Anons are welcome.

Edit: For clarification, I mean writing prompts. x’D I’m not good at dictating what I draw.

notbugarts:

Lazy cuddling MadaTobi. I’m not happy with Madara’s face – think something went weird with the angle, but fixing it would be a pain. x’D Tobirama, however, I think looks all relaxed and kinda possessive. ♡

In spite of the weirdness with Madara’s face, I think I’m happy with it. ♡

adsumcirrat:

everythingisabaddecision:

angaldan:

sixpenceee:

Types of Japanese Ghosts, Illustrations by Matthew Meyer, Text from: yokai.com

Ame onna 

Ame onna are a class of yokai that appear on rainy days and nights. They summon rain wherever they go, and are often blamed for kidnapping and spiriting children away. They appear as depraved, haggish women, soaked with rainwater, often licking the rain off of their hands and arms like wild animals.

Onryō

The most dreaded type of yūrei is the onryō. They are the ghosts of people who died with such strong passions –jealousy, rage, or hatred – that their soul is unable to pass on, and instead transforms into a powerful wrathful spirit who seeks vengeance on any and everything it encounters. Onryō appear as they did when they died. Often they were victims of war, catastrophe, betrayal, murder, or suicide, and they usually display wounds or marks indicative of the way they died.

Hone-onna

Not all who die turn into vengeful beings of grudge and jealousy. Hone onna retain an undying love that persists long after their flesh has rotted away, allowing them to continue to be with the object of their affection despite having died. These ghosts appear as they did in life – young, beautiful women in their prime. Only those unclouded by love or with strong religious faith are able to see through their disguise to their true form: rotting, fetid skeletal corpses returned from the grave.

Shiryō

Shiryō are the ghosts of the dead, and are contrasted with ikiryō, the ghosts of the living. Shiryō is almost exclusively used to refer to unpleasant, malevolent spirits.  They appear to be relatives or close friends of the deceased, a shiryō appears in the moments just after death. Often they come to take their loved ones away with them into the world of the dead.

what’s their IGs

Japanese folklore is amazing

@asknotbug might be of interest

@adsumcirrat – This is an amazing site and I already have use for some of this. xD

Six elk, four cats (probably), three dogs (two of which were yappers) and an owl.

BONUS: On my day trip for family food day, I also saw a juvenile golden eagle (about the same size as an adult, but still had juvenile plumage), on the ground, having just killed another bird, and a BLACK VULTURE. These fuckers aren’t supposed to even be in southern Oregon, but there he was. No other bird that I’ve looked up looks the same, and I got a really good look at him, because it was mid morning.