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I am a bad artist, and I just started a couple of months ago, but this angel girl is sleeping (or falling) and I tried my best with folds in the clothes.
To see the rest of my sexy drawings from Kink.com, you'll need to be logged in with adult filters off, as they contain nudity :)
While researching starfish for this picture I found out that they have crazy awesome regenerative powers! Did you know they have crazy awesome regenerative powers? Apparently, if you cut off one of the star-spokes but don't separate it from the central whatsit, a whole new starfish will grow. I'm not going to try it for myself (neither on my person nor to a poor unsuspecting starfish) but that's pretty cool.
A quick drawing with a 2b pencil. sorry 4 the dark pic, my cam still sux. :-(
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Map Number 2020-024; Replaces Map Number 2014-151
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Last night was the first clear night in a while. The transparency was very good, and the moon would not be a problem until after midnight. The winds were a bit much, but I was protected by the house from the worst of them, besides the heavy G11 mount is pretty much immune to wind. The atmosphere was unsteady for the first few hours of the night, so high power views were limited. Open Clusters were the choice for the current night’s weather conditions.
Around 11:00 pm a few clouds started appearing, but the atmosphere had settled down considerably – good enough for me to up the magnification and switch to the Eskimo Planetary Nebula. I was very pleased with the view, so the above drawing was made. By the time I was finished with the drawing, the clouds were winning over the sky and I called it a night.
The Eskimo Nebula gets its name from a Hubble Telescope image taken of the Planetary Nebula. In smaller telescopes one cannot see the head of a Celestial Eskimo, but the planetary nebula still shows a good amount of detail. It handles high power well since it is so bright (for a planetary nebula). And unlike most planetary nebulae, the Eskimo has an easy to see central star. Through the 155mm refractor I finally settled on a magnification of 312x. The higher magnification brought out the dual-ringed nature of the Eskimo. A truly stunning object and a satisfying way to end the observing session.
Additional Astronomy drawings can be seen at: www.orrastrodrawing.com
Materials: Noodler's Apache Sunset, Iroshizuku (syo-ro) + Diamine Blue Steel ink with a dip pen & brush on Stillman & Birn, zeta paper
Drawing lottery numbers using a rotavator. This popular social game is commonly known as Bingo in Australia.
Line drawing on paper by Jack Wolf
April 22, 2011
A creation for a drawing class I'm enjoying very much. Our teacher is Michael Murillo; he sets high standards for us.
a drawing from my teen years of a superhero i created. and it was PRIOR to Erik Larsen's SAVAGE DRAGON, though really the only similarity is the head fin.
Drawing by FED.
You're welcome to use this image as long as you follow the terms of the licence.
Licence: CC BY
Credit: FED
Link: faceseveryday.blogspot.com/2017/04/38-girl-with-big-earri...
Bookseller's reproduction of the bookplate of Maria Benigna Francisca Piccolomini (1635-1701) which appears in this volume.
The exlibris has long been misidentified as ''Markgraf Ludwig von Baden''. Cf. E. Raffel, In Europa Gedruckt, in Weimar Gesammelt in H. Seemann's Europa in Weimar: Visionen eines Kontinents, p. 76. Maria Benigna Francisca of Saxony, Angria and Westphalia, was the daughter of Julius Henry of Saxe-Lauenburg (1586-1665) and wife of Ottavio Piccolomini-Pieri, duca d’Amalfi (1599-1656). This book comes from the Troilo Piccolomini Library, formed originally by her father. Cf. her entry in Wikipedia.
Piccolomini's library was given to the Piarist college in Schlackenwerth (now Ostrov, Czech Republic), founded in 1666 and disbanded in 1876. Cf. W. Sommer, Kurze Geschichte der Stadt Schlackenwerth in Verbindung mit dem Piaristen-Collegium (Schlackenwerth, 1866). According to this entry in the Yale Law Library Rare Books Blog, "[m]ajor donations to the library included the collection of Princess Maria Piccolomini." Her father, Julius Henry of Saxe-Lauenburg (1586-1665) had property interests in Ostrov, and her husband, Ottavio Piccolomini-Pieri, duca d’Amalfi (1599-1656) campaigned there.
Other images of books from Maria Benigna Francisca Piccolomini's library.
Established heading: Piccolomini, Maria Benigna Francisca 1635-1701
Established heading: Ludwig Wilhelm I, Margrave of Baden, 1655-1707
Penn Libraries call number: GC5 W6453 546t
Penn Libraries catalog record (work 1)
Penn Libraries catalog record (work 2)