site version: 2026.05.08.1

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@emmybirb asked: Can you draw a moth animal crossing villager? Listen I’m always a sucker for moths and I love the animal crossing style

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A Beach day gone wrong? Drawn by Foxmanart (bluesky) to tell who from who Jessie is the brother in gold, Devin is the brother in Purple, Quentin is the brother in Blue, Steven is the brother in green, and Theodore is the brother in Red Posted using PostyBirb

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https://www.furaffinity.net/user/k441z links to my Telegram (sfw and nsfw) https://t.me/Bzingrad https://t.me/+iO1SHl5WTVNiOTky

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I am practicing both lineart art and such! This will help me a lot!

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Today in my city there's a pride parade (even tho I'm on holidays ) remember that pride is not just a celebration but a reminder that no matter what no matter who, love and unity survives and thrives more than hate.

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Today in my city there's a pride parade (even tho I'm on holidays ) remember that pride is not just a celebration but a reminder that no matter what no matter who, love and unity survives and thrives more than hate.

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Just an hyper fox trying steal candy and eat it all >:3

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PINNED / / / "you're awfully close, aren't you hun?"

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[Ch5] They really are opposite, aren't they? Just a little something this exchange between Flowery and Ralsei made me think of. Perhaps there's more than one person using fake stats in the room. Just that the other one... isn't pretending to be stronger. But rather... weaker.

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[Ch5] They really are opposite, aren't they? Just a little something this exchange between Flowery and Ralsei made me think of. Perhaps there's more than one person using fake stats in the room. Just that the other one... isn't pretending to be stronger. But rather... weaker.

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How To Draw Dragons Darkner for Chapter 3, Glamora!!! Since she's a how to draw book, she turns into a muse in the dark world!

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Btw, there are some old drawings that I never uploaded. From the times when I did High Res instead of Pixel art. Most of them suck, but here's one that's pretty good for Xaver

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there's a frog in the grass outside...

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Happy Pride Month 2026 .w.)b Recently I found out what a pith is, Kenny is teaching you what a pith is, say thanks to Kenny.Recently I found out what a pith is, Kenny is teaching you what a pith is, say thanks to Kenny.

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Patented Pants: Page 368 Description from Furaffinity: Coaltsindra? or Rysinalt?

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Available for sale as of the date of publication LINKS: Commissions Info FurAffinity | DeviantArt | ToyHouse | Twitter | BlueSky | Tips & Links CONTACTS: Discord: @yaaxen Telegram: @tashiroth Email: [email protected]

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Another fanart of Pawbert from Zootopia 2. Pawbert reads Gary's letter and gets an idea... I like this character in the movie, particularly as a villain. The writers created something interesting and unusual, which is impressive given that, as far as I know, some of the decisions about his character were made practically last minute. What I don't understand about the fandom's perception of Pawbert is that he's frequently called stupid, that his plan made no sense, that the risk was too high, and that it was stupid of him not to choose his new friends over a family that mistreated him. I think a part of this is the result of viewing Pawbert through the lens of a classic Disney villain, which he is not. There are reasons why he's incompetent as a villain, but stupidity is not one of them. (Long meta post below, there is a tl;dr in the end. My interpretation is based only on what can be inferred from the movie itself, not any supplemental materials (I'm sure I'm not aware of most of them, anyway). I still might have missed something because the movie is so fast-paced and English is not my first language (I watched it in English). Let's start with how it all began, why did he think that the risk with the plan just to get his family's affection was worth it? Probably because he thought that the threat to his family actually existed. I feel like many fans forget about the context of the first movie for some reason, specifically that lynxes are predators, and therefore the Lynxley family are not privileged on this axis. And just recently, there was a whole city-wide anti-predator campaign. Of course, their wealth and status as the city founders insulated them somewhat from oppression and prejudice, but when things get serious, nobody forgets who you are. Couldn't this be the reason why the Lynxleys tried to gain more power, more money, more territories, and chose a puppet mayor? And the reason why they chose the Marsh Market as the next target for Tundratown expansion, they probably heard about there being a secret reptile population, which could be a potential threat. For the Lynxley family, this could be their way of dealing with the situation, keeping themselves safe by throwing other minorities under the bus. After the events of the first movie, a possible motivation for them could be fear, because they were already on their way to lose everything if Mayor Bellwether wasn't stopped in time. In addition to discrimination as predators, lynxes, like foxes, also deal with a harsh species-specific prejudice against them. As per Mr. Big: "The lynxes are killers, and they have no honor. And this Tundratown expansion only makes them more dangerous. Territorial animals will do anything to get more land...". Which does sound like it's told about lynxes as a species, and basically calls them greedy, ruthless, and underhanded (now what does that remind me of...) So after the events of the first movie, the Lynxleys could have suspected that someone might try to dig up dirt on them sooner or later, though perhaps not about the distant past. Supposedly (though not necessarily) all four of them knew what Ebenezer did, but weren't sure if the original patent still existed. All they knew was that there could be some piece of evidence that would expose them if someone found it. But they could put it out of their minds because Ebenezer seemingly thought everything through: the reptile neighbourhood became part of the family's own territory, and slowly disappeared under the snow, so that everyone would forget about it. In fact, Milton didn't actually bother to tell his children where the old reptile neighbourhood was. Probably because there were no signs that someone might try to expose them at the time. But if they had reasons to think that this might happen, that would definitely concern them... I wonder what kind of letters the family was receiving when predators were supposedly "going feral". And let's not forget that the Lynxleys made quite a few animals upset, to say the least, with their prior Tundratown expansions (while the first expansion was done to cover up evidence, the subsequent expansions were likely done for profit, to then sell real estate at a higher price to richer Tundratown residents; also, the Marsh Market had water resources, and the weather walls play some kind of role in the city's water supply...). By working in the mailroom, Pawbert probably insulated his family from this information, but had to read these letters himself, and probably reply to some of them. Considering his anxious personality, he could also perceive it in an exaggerated manner. Then at a certain point, not long before the celebrations of the invention of the climate walls, the family recieves an "anonymous" letter from someone with the last name De'Snake, from which it becomes apparent that the author knows about some secret related to the journal. From there, a few things can be inferred: the De'Snake family still exists, and Gary most likely isn't the only one of them; De'Snakes must have informed other snakes of their innocence, or else they historically could have been blamed by the entire population; De'Snakes, probably supported by other snakes, apparently decided that it was finally the right time to try to tackle the Lynxley family, given the recent anti-predator prejudice in the city (that demonstrated that they're not impervious). This was why Pawbert thought that his scheme of "create a problem to later solve it and become a hero" was justified. He perceived Gary's letter as a thinly veiled threat. Regarding the plan itself. Obviously, what we saw in the movie wasn't Pawbert's original plan, but a backup plan that failed in many ways. I believe Pawbert's original plan was relatively innocuous and didn't involve any murders. Key point: Pawbert needed Gary alive and able to return to his family on the snake island, to inform them that the original patent no longer existed, and there was nothing to look for. There were probably a few variations of this plan, and they were quite Lynxley style, but without the cruelty. For example, one was to suggest Gary to separate to find De'Snakes' house faster, find the house first, and record a video for his family of himself burning the original patent. And that would be it, he wouldn't be the embarrassment anymore, but their hero. All that would be left would be to call Gary and tell him that there was nothing there, he could see for himself. "I'm sorry, partner, that all our effort led to nothing. But maybe one day, everyone will forget the past, and your family will be able to live in Zootopia again. And now let's think about how to make your trip home more comfortable..." Then upon returning, Gary would tell everything to his family, and they would tell him: "Gary, he tricked you! He found the patent and destroyed it! We told you, don't trust a Lynxley!" Then Gary would send a letter demanding answers, and Pawbert would send a reply with a confession and apologies, in his usual manner: "I'm sorry, Gary, I really did burn the patent! But you get it, I did it for my family, just like you were doing everything for yours, because they're still my family, no matter what they're like! Just recently we've almost had to leave the city when that psycho Bellwether attempted to persecute all predators, and us lynxes already deal with dangerous stereotypes against us, you know what it's like! Imagine what would have happened to us if everyone found out that our ancestor was a thief and a murderer? There's hardly anyone who understands this better than you do!" And another, somewhat riskier, but faster variation. They find the patent together, or Gary finds it first, and then Pawbert suggests to take it to keep the document safe, because Gary is a snake and is being searched by the police. Then Pawbert runs home to his family and brings them the patent, and then tells Gary: "Sorry, my evil family caught me, took the patent and beat me up!" Gary likely would have believed him, and Pawbert would have been happy. Wouldn't have to kill anyone, wouldn't have to hurt anyone, wouldn't have to as much as hurt anyone's feelings. A perfect plan for someone like him. But his plan started falling apart from the very beginning. And the main reason for the weirdness and inconsistency of his actions appears to be this: he decidedly didn't want to hurt anyone, but also, at some point, was absolutely convinced that there was no other way. What Pawbert didn't plan for was Judy's involvement. He probably became concerned when he saw Judy and Nick on the docks where he came to pick up Gary. He might have actually thought that they were there because of the smuggling, at least for someone as insecure as Pawbert, it made sense to assume "Oh no, they must be here because of my smuggling scheme!". Because of them, the anteater stole the van with Gary inside. But this time, Pawbert managed to get the plan back on track by finding Gary and another van of the same catering company. But when Judy and Nick also showed up at the gala, Pawbert started to get seriously nervous. His nervousness is one of the main reasons why his plan falls apart. Another is his social awkwardness, which he is very aware of, and it makes everything worse. He fumbles and starts saying things that he shouldn't be saying. He tried to talk to Judy to find out if she was there to keep the journal safe, which she confirmed. And her being the famous Judy Hopps was making it more difficult for him to keep calm. When he told Judy "you're my hero", that was more than just a comment on the situation, he was telling the truth. He was inspired by her example, she managed to prove to everyone that she should be taken seriously. He related to her and dreamed that he'd be able to do the same one day. In addition, by stopping the anti-predator campaign, she's also saved him. To get rid of the Lynxleys, Bellwether would only need to get one, and guess who she was more likely to get alone, away from his family? Or maybe she had something special in mind for the Lynxleys for the Zootennial celebration. Either way, Pawbert was very grateful to Judy for solving this case. I bet he was freaking out when he replayed the conversation in his head later. "She laughed at that joke I stole from Nick, so everything wasn't that bad, right? Wait, in this context, it sounded like I was saying that her help protecting the journal was not necessary! Oh dear, I must have offended her! Wait... It also sounded extremely suspicious, like I had something to do with stealing the journal! I'm an idiot! She's definitely onto me now!" So it was probably after that that he decided to take the poison injector with him, just in case. And it got worse after he found out from Gary that Judy took the journal, and that his father and siblings framed Judy and Nick, revealing themselves as villains. "And I told her I was trying to be a Lynxley! I should have foreseen this!" It looks like Pawbert and Gary had an argument about involving Judy, Pawbert obviously didn't want that because he thought that she suspected him and guessed about his motives, and Gary tried to convince him they could use her help (which also convinced Pawbert that Gary was also just using him, as well, but about that later). But then they had to save Judy from the collapsing building, and it looked like Pawbert did this (risking his own life) not only only because he was trying to keep Gary's trust, but also because, well, he's not the evil monster that some of the movie's fans interpret him as. If Judy fell down, she would have either died or would have been captured by the Lynxleys along with Nick, and Pawbert didn't think about killing anyone at the time, so it's actually possible that it was a selfless act. Only later he justified the "stupidity" of this to himself as "Well, I saved her, so maybe she'd stop suspecting me for a while, and she might indeed be useful like Gary said..." But he probably later regretted it, anyway, with how quckly she was making correct guesses about a number of things, making him think that she was definitely onto him. So here's another reason why the plan fails: Pawbert is not good at improvising, because he panics easily. Unlike his siblings, for example. Look at how quickly Kitty and Cattrick act when Gary kidnaps Milton, they instantly figure out what to do and say to turn the situation in their family's favor. And Milton, if he didn't know this before, quickly realizes that there is some kind of important information in the journal, and tries to destroy it. The reason why he starts threatening Judy and Nick is likely because he saw Judy's reaction to Gary's speech, and understands that she will continue to investigate this case, anyway. Whereas Pawbert has a tendency to overthink, rile himself up, underestimate himself and overestimate others, especially Judy. When Judy asked about how Gary and Pawbert met, it sounded more like a question of a detective than simple curiosity. It was indeed suspicious, wasn't it? Why would a Lynxley help a snake? When Pawbert asked Judy about how much she knew, he was afraid she's found out more than what she actually talked about. Why did he tell her his family's secret? To seem less suspicious, because he was afraid she'd figure it out anyway, or Gary would tell her. If my assumption about the younger generation of the Lynxleys genuinely not knowing where the reptile neighbourhood was is correct, then when Pawbert saw that the reptile neighbourhood was in his family's territory, that was probably the first time he started regretting everything. He probably thought that the area could be anywhere in Tundratown, and that his father also might not have known where it was. But now he found out that no one would have ever discovered the area, and he realized that it was all for nothing, but there was no way back anymore. "I should have just stayed home, in the mailroom, and not done anything", he probably thought. At that point, his motivation wasn't just to become a hero for his family, it was mainly to not become someone who led to their downfall. But why did he choose such an unfitting moment for betrayal? Why didn't he get rid of Judy and Gary back in the desert, or, alternatively, didn't get to the patent together with them? Apparently, the latter was what he was planning to do, and hoped it would be possible for as long as he could. The way the events started to unfold was the worst case scenario for him: they have already been tracked, the police were following them. Judy destroyed his phone, so all that was left for him was to grab the patent and bring it to his family. And then followed the scene where he was almost hit with a lethal dart at the music festival (I'm not going to discuss this subject). This, I think, was the moment after which he slowly started to lose his sanity, and also the point of no return. At the very least, he realized that if he continued acting like he was helping the group, he would simply be killed. All three understand that they have to light the clocktower as fast as possible, but Pawbert panicks the most, and looks the happiest when the clocktower lights up very close to the Lynxley manor. From the dialogue in this scene, it seems like at that point, he was still intending to get to the patent together with Judy and Gary and then snatch it somehow, however unrealistic this plan became. He thought that Judy was onto him, so she likely would have taken the patent with her, and he no longer had an excuse of not being chased by the police. So the only reason that made sense was that he didn't want to hurt them so much that he was still hoping for the best. But then he sees Nick stuck before the door on the cameras, and his expression changes. And Judy voices exactly what he's afraid of: she knows that someone on the team is a traitor. Nibbles shut the door accidentally, but they didn't see it on the cameras, so Pawbert thinks she's going to blame him. This "I know" when Judy says that the previous time there was a twist wasn't some kind of cruel joke on his part, but something more like "I'm so sorry". He thinks that Judy, having enough evidence of his true allegiance, is going to expose him at this very moment. He believes that he's now cornered, and in this panic he does something he didn't want to as much as think about. But if he didn't plan for any of this beforehand, that raises the question of where he got the poison from. Did he actually think about a backup plan from the beginning, or did he get the expired venom from his great-grandfather's stash? The expired venom that was also thawed and kept in a warm environment for a couple of days, how would that affect its properties? And the question that always comes up is that the poison injector had two points, whereas Gary had only one fang. Pawbert didn't actually make any "stupid" mistakes with this. When he stabbed Judy, the injector was turned in such a way that he stabbed her with only one point of the injector, the other was behind her neck. Same for Nibbles, he only stabbed her with one point, the other point went through the pocket of her vest, which had some object inside obstructing it. But this also meant that both got only half of the already expired poison, Judy maybe a quarter, given how quick it was. So how, then, could he be sure that he would actually kill them? Why didn't he stay and check that they were dead? The only explanation for this that I can find is that he wasn't sure, but perhaps he needed them to think that they would definitely die, similar to what he does to Nick regarding Judy. They were already chased by the police, so they would definitely get to them sooner or later. This was one reason why Pawbert was in a rush, another was that if Judy and Gary actually die, he couldn't bring himself to watch it. But if the venom from a live snake didn't kill Chief Bogo immediately, why would the venom from the injector work any differently? So when the police saw a poisoned rabbit, beaver and fox, they would definitely take them to the hospital, and the only witness would be a half-frozen snake, about who Pawbert could just say that he attacked them, so he threw him into the snow. What he'd definitely achieve by poisoning them would be slowing them down, to buy himself time to get to the patent and burn it. The rest could be later handled by his family. By the way, about them. That's probably the reason why he didn't care about the cameras, his family owns the weather walls. A more difficult question is why he didn't destroy the anti-venom pen, but it probably somehow fits into the picture of his attack being not necessarily lethal. The fact that he took it away from Gary, though, proves that he knew that Gary will most likely survive. So it doesn't look like there's any actual stupidity regarding Pawbert's plan, however derailed it got at every step. After the fall, it's surprising that he can still think somewhat clearly, while getting more and more deranged. His plan fails precisely because his personality stays consistent throughout the movie. That's exactly why he's such an inefficient villain, that's the point of the character. Bad at being bad. Now to the final point, why didn't Pawbert choose his new friends over his abusive family? The movie makes it clear that his family doesn't care about him. He shows up at the gala in a wrinkled, mismatched suit that looks too big for him (did he borrow his brother's?). He's not with the rest of his family, and they don't want him anywhere close to them. He probably had to beg them to let him come to the gala, and they only agreed if he stayed away from the stage and didn't attract any attention, the embarrassment he was. Later in the movie, they wouldn't have noticed his abscence if they didn't find his fur at the destroyed Honeymoon Lodge. There is also an indirect confirmation that the abuse was worse than what was shown. In the scene where the heroes beat him up four on one (about this later), he says the following: "No one will believe you over us. We’ve always been better than you, and we always will be. Nothing you do matters." You can't convince me that this wasn't something he's heard from his family, directed at him. And if at some point he threatened them that he will complain or actually expose them, how bad did it get? So why didn't he choose Judy and Gary? Simply because he didn't see them as the alternative. Not counting the fact that he's spent three days with them, at most, why would he believe they actually cared about him? A character who's convinced that everyone hates him won't simply believe that he means something to someone he barely knows. Thinking that they "accept" him only because they find him useful is more like him. Unfortunately, Judy and Gary's behaviour towards him only further convinces him of this. Maybe (albeit unlikely) he considered changing his mind and supporting them, but only if they show him that they care. He probably wanted them to also ask him, "Was it difficult for you to come with us? What will happen to you when it's over? What will happen to your home? What will happen to your family? However evil they are, you grew up with them and lived with them for your entire life?" But neither of them asks him this, so he makes the conclusion that they don't care. He also sees the contrast between his new "friends" attitude and the actual close friendship of Judy and Nick, and knows that he has no one who cares about him the same way. That's probably why his attack on Nick feels personal, he was jealous of him for having someone who cares so deeply about him (and also because they're both predators, but Nick managed to escape the power of stereotypes against his species, whereas Pawbert believes that he has to fit into this offensive and frankly dangerous stereotype to be accepted by his family, and he's not exactly proud of it). Gary's attitude towards Pawbert also raises questions. For the entire movie, we're being shown that a partnership is not a one way street, but with Pawbert and Gary, it looks that way on both sides. Doesn't Gary understand that he's asking Pawbert to sacrifice everything? And if he does, why doesn't he make it a point to be as grateful to him as possible? And the consequences for the Lynxley family would be catastrophic. His family would lose everything, their freedom, their influence, their mansion and a lot of other belongings would likely be confiscated, and much of their fortune would be used to pay reparations (to those directly affected by their prior expansions). And as the only heir of the family who kept his freedom, Pawbert would likely end up in debt for the rest of his life. Not to mention that this might affect his entire species, who are already dealing with a harsh prejudice against them. And what's worse, all of it it would be his fault. This is the choice he's presented with. So maybe Pawbert made it a point to show Judy and Gary how much he admires them not just to trick them, but was also almost pathetically wishing and trying to see if they give him any of that admiration back. But it doesn't happen, so he thinks: "All you know about me is that I was helping you to my own detriment, and yet I haven't received as much as a simple "Thank you?" And makes a conclusion that being "good" is just not worth it. So that's why convincing him after the betrayal was no longer possible. Worse yet, both Judy and Gary do something that only further encourages him to follow his family's path. Gary attacks him, and while it's justified, it's wasn't just any attack, he tried to poison him. Which also made less sense than wrapping him (to warm up) and saving Judy at the same time, we know that Gary can do this. But Gary chooses the potentially lethal attack, and doesn't try to ask Pawbert anything or try make him change his mind, nothing that you'd expect from a kind character like Gary. I bet Pawbert perceived this as a confirmation that Gary secretly hated him all along (not a strange conclusion to make, given that he's a Lynxley). And it looks like Pawbert actually felt guilt over what he's done. He tries to justify his actions to Judy, both of them knowing that this can't be justified. The fact that he stopped to listen to her is probably saying something. But what she tells him is unfortunately the worst thing she could have told at the moment, "you can be different from your family". He's been different for his entire life, and all it got him was contempt. So Pawbert realizes that not only did she not suspect him, she didn't think about him at all, and he doesn't know what's worse. She didn't care about him so much that she's completely misread him. The way he slams the door, as if he's upset, but he knows that he has no right to be upset with her... Everything else was just making it worse. The way the hero team mercilessly beat him up, way more than was necessary to stop him. Them not giving him a chance to reconsider, however slim that chance was. Not showing him "fake" mercy to trick him, at the very least. Is that surprising that he's still trying to appeal to his family in the end? TL;dr: The reason why Pawbert decided that the risk with "creating a problem to later solve it" was justified was that he percieved Gary's letter as a thinly veiled threat (as the reasult of predator discrimination in the first movie). The plan was so weird because it wasn't the original plan, and he didn't want to hurt anyone and did everything to avoid it, but self-sabotaged because of fear that Judy suspected him. And he didn't chose his new friends over his family because he didn't see them as the alternative, because they didn't show him that they truly appreciate him despite thinking that he was selflessly helping them all that time. Thanks for reading, and I hope you enjoyed this meta! Everything above is just my opinion, and I could be wrong about some things. ---- Pawbert (c) Disney Art (c) iceflowerglow

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well, this is another piece that's several months old (hence why the style might look a little different compared to my more recent stuff here ^^;) but, in my mind, it's always been the most likely case that Peach was the one in the tank that Gill felt closest to (seemingly the most 'sane' of the bunch alongside Gill and also, of course, with the obvious exception of Nemo), and I do like to think that their relationship is still going just as strong post-escape

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Commission for Nave_ultralime Option: flat color

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Got lost in the deep woods? Well, lucky for you, this snake knows the place like the back of her hand! I'm sure you can trusssssst in her~ Commission for: Vaelyon ------------ (( deviantART || Furaffinity~/ || Bluesky || Pixiv || Patreon))

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Angry little rabbit man 3/4 +20% Insulation

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Speed paint from my free to enter Tuesday Stream raffle :3 https://www.youtube.com/@RebeccaFoxo%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2F%40RebeccaFoxo New speed paint every Tuesday!

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This piece was created during a Christmas art jam hosted by a well‑known Chinese Bluey fan group. Please excuse Mixia's misidentification of the word "reindeer" as "elk" in the artwork—she is a non‑native English speaker and the error was unintentional. But unfortunately, due to a fatal oversight on the part of furrylujaah, who took the screenshot, cropped the image, and uploaded it, some of Bingo Heeler's lines as well as certain visual details were inadvertently lost during the cropping process. Sincere apologies for these omissions.

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Angry little rabbit man 1/4 Hope to eventually see more Icke art eventually

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@separocean-anxiety: Destiny and Dory being girlfriends, and/or Hank and Marlin being boyfriends!! (X) sure! thanks for the prompt(s)! ^^

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one of my favorite things to draw is to just take storyboard frames and reimagine them as fully rendered pieces.

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kaze never skips leg day 4/4

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kaze never skips leg day 3/4

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kaze never skips leg day 2/4

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kaze never skips leg day 1/4

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She wants a little treat

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part of pool: 46836

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Therecklessbravery is another art name i have, first uploaded on deviantart.

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Jun 22, 2026 Ratchet Sly and Jak A Youtuber asked me for a thumbnail so here ya go!

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i caved in, steve shark from fortnite

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Original upload date: 2026-06-28 A trade sketch for CobaltZone ( https://www.furaffinity.net/user/cobaltzone ) featuring Slim getting his rare win! This is long overdue and took way longer than it should have to work through, but I had fun with it despite it all; really got to try some things for the first time, and happy with the results :). Slim © CobaltZone Other sites I'm available on: https://linktr.ee/TamerKoh

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🫠

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sometimes i just like a character, that's pretty much it i have a large crush on elias ainsworth too, what do you mean he's from an anime where he dates his slave?

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