Powerful work by Daniel Warren Johnson.

it actually feels good as fuck to tilt your head at a slight angle when you don't understand something. the animals were right

rare vent art from a few months ago

I feel this!!! Also love how you muted the color along the way, I think it makes it that much more impactful!

This is the thing!

babe are you okay you rb'ed “you’re too loud” 15 times today

Eek

One thing I really love about G1 is how they show the autobots making little adjustments to the interior of their ship in order to accommodate their new tiny friends. Now, these accommodations are not consistent in their layout from episode to episode - nothing about the 80s show setting is consistent lmao - but they do consistently show that accomodations are being made.

Sparkplug on an extra step in Desertion of the Dinobots part 1.

Spike using a smaller, human-sized computer interface to launch their sattelite and send the image to Teletraan-1 in Fire on the Mountain.

Crane with a human-sized platform for getting Sparkplug to tall places in The Ultimate Doom part 1.

Like, it makes sense for a culture of robots that can come in wildly different sizes to be used to accomodate spaces for many types of robots, and cassettes are typically human-sized?

But I do love the idea of Optimus coming back to the ship with his new tiny friends like WHEELJACK BREAK OUT THE STEPPY STOOLS.

@definitelynotabanana

[id for the first photo: similar to the second photo, but the fire is labelled “all the stuff i have to do” and the phone is labelled “fanfiction”. /end id.]

Little lost

u/kellelune

That time MacCready tried to sleep in only for Dogmeat to sneeze in his face and wake him up lives rent free in my head

Kofi requests for @s0mesunnyday !! These were super fun to work on :~)

triage

been watching my friends take cute little photos with their cute little pokemon in their cute little outfits and i am NOT sick with envy. would a person sick with envy draw THIS

NEVER KILL YOURSELF. SARCOPHAGOUS IN THE DOG CAFE

honestly the impact of frustration is seriously underestimated. like as an emotion i think it's not seen as intense as anger or despair or even joy or excitement. and yet being frustrated is the quickest route to meltdown. for me at least. there's something about how it's just got nowhere to go that makes it so overwhelming and unpleasant. and it gives you just contradictory responses to the situation can do you keep trying, do you get angry, do you cry and get upset do you throw up like what

My teachers called frustration "a mild term for anger and helplessness combined." Those are not minor feelings on their own, I'm not sure why people speak as though they soften each other when it's more of a coke and mentos situation.

I finished the last constellation tonight. All 40 of them are now done! Went through and double checked and every stitch is in place for them and all the beads are in place. Which just leaves the milky way part to do.

Started stitching the Milky Way in. Slowly making progress on it as I am hiding the travelling thread so the back will look nice.

Looks pretty cool and keeps the readability of the other stitches. Very happy with it. Just a thousand or so to do. As they are in a grid roughly every centimetre apart.

Update on the constellation quilt. I have gotten the last Milky Way stitch done now. Which means the quilting part of this project is done. My next step will be to baste the edges down, remove the pattern, trim the quilt square, and lastly attach the binding.

Progress on the constellation quilt has come along quite a lot now. Finished the binding on the quilt over the weekend. I prefer to machine stitch the binding to the front then hand stitch the back side. It gives such a nice finish to the quilt. Took the time to measure it also and it ended up being 72" by 72" (183cm by 183cm).

With that done I could finally start removing the pattern. Which is taking both less time and more time that I thought it would. As it rips really easily so that goes fast, but the tiny corners and removing it under the beads is slow. You can now see the difference in the glow effect with it against the dark front of the quilt instead of the pattern.

Behold the stars of the constellations of the northern sky! I love how this quilt has turned out. It was a lot of fun to work on and the effect is so cool in person. Overall I would estimate it took about 90-100 hours to complete. Give or take 10 hours if you want to count the time I spent custom dying the fabric.

I made sure to get a nice photo of it in daylight. For once I also remembered to get a quilt label on it. The back really shows the difference in readability of the quilting on the ice dyed fabric compared to the solid front. Thank you everyone that has followed this. I am glad you all found joy in it.

Those that are interested, here is the pattern I used by Haptic Lab. I made the large northern hemisphere version, and plan to make the matching southern hemisphere one next year. I also got your back for the less crafty people. Haptic Lab sells finished quilts in this pattern, both as a large quilt and a small one.