pai-is-arting:

image

An icon commission I did for a friend. The full res was 350 x 350, but I’ve halved it for public viewing (ovo)

(Source: pai-art)

pai-art:
“ This looks almost otherworldly and it wasn’t the look that I was going for, but DAMN it looks good. To me, at least.
\(^v^\)
”
It’s amazing, thank you so much!
#I READ IT #AND ITS SO AWESOME #AND I CAN’T THANK YOU ENOUGH #YOU WANNA FIGHT

pai-art:

This looks almost otherworldly and it wasn’t the look that I was going for, but DAMN it looks good. To me, at least.

\(^v^\)

It’s amazing, thank you so much!


#I READ IT #AND ITS SO AWESOME #AND I CAN’T THANK YOU ENOUGH #YOU WANNA FIGHT

(Source: paiwasherebutnowshesnot)

gifdistrict:
“Crow having some winter time fun
”

gifdistrict:

Crow having some winter time fun

(Source: c-r-u-c-i-f-i-x-i-u-m, via luciferizador)

kinkurohajiro:

11 dec. 2013. a Carrion Crow couple @Kamogawa Shi-jo, Kyoto.

(via )

mechanicalhart:

                                                             and i’m l o n e l y; there, i said it
                       i’m lonely but it’s { hard to admit it }
           when everybody thinks that you’re fine all the time and you’re not

(via ablackwing-archive-blog)

(Source: seaview123)

kellyvivanco:
“Crow by sammo371 on Flickr.
”

kellyvivanco:

Crow by sammo371 on Flickr.

(via articulados-deactivated20140305)

(Source: martinpha9)

(Source: travellingwiththedead)

jenraefrances:
“Crow
”

jenraefrances:

Crow

sealymcseal:
“Two of the crows that are part of a larger murder that live near my house. Poor little fluffballs, so cold in the snow.
”

sealymcseal:

Two of the crows that are part of a larger murder that live near my house. Poor little fluffballs, so cold in the snow.

(via sealymcseal-deactivated20160209)

iammanonthemoon:
“Crows pay attention to how the human world works, and often use it to their advantage: Some have been observed cracking walnuts by dropping them from the exact height needed to bust them open on the pavement. But in other cases,...

iammanonthemoon:

Crows pay attention to how the human world works, and often use it to their advantage: Some have been observed cracking walnuts by dropping them from the exact height needed to bust them open on the pavement. But in other cases, they take gravity out of the equation and just drop the nuts in front of cars, letting us do the work for them. These same crows also memorize the pattern of traffic lights to optimize the exact moment they drop the nuts, but also to make sure they only retrieve them when the light is red and the crosswalk sign is on, so they don’t get run over. If you’ve ever been out driving, you know the latter is a skill that only about 10 percent of the human population has mastered.


ravensbeak:
“Closer…!! by D. Rio
”

ravensbeak:

Closer…!! by D. Rio

(Source: fotocommunity.de)