For what it’s worth:

Just in case

Angiearts @ twitter - lots of retweets and occasional thoughts

angelacydee @ Instagram - dog walking photos, drawings, and my face and pets

Deversify catgirl representation!

I think what the world needs are some cartoons of elderly catgirls. Catgirls who no longer have the energy or flexibility of their youth. Catgirls who are flabby and fat. Catgirls who move slowly and have lost all their patience.

Because Catoldladies are more what I’ve been able to relate to since my early 20s, thanks to what my body is going through.

I’d draw this myself, but I’m too achy and cranky and someone needs to pour me my cereal.

Here is a cute old scottish fold gal for you~ I want to draw more old cat ladies! 

Another little dog job comic! This one is a thing that really happened. He’s one of my favorites. (spoiler alert they all are, but I do love him)

Another little dog job comic! This one is a thing that really happened. He’s one of my favorites. (spoiler alert they all are, but I do love him)

wOW I forgot how sharing from instagram doesn’t do what I want it to do.

Here’s the full comic. I work as a dog walker, but maybe some of you that have worked other dog related jobs… can relate.

Reblog for the afternoon~

I love my dog job. I miss drawing. Let’s rectify this.

#comics #dogwalker #minicomic #mydrawings #artistsofinstagram

Wow. Hey all. It’s been a while~

I work as a dog walker.

boooooy oh boy do I have some STORIES

Did I hear… . Goblin Week???

#goblinweek #copicmarkers

Reblog to my art space

NooOOO

Rekt

Visual storytelling

Pretty sure those aren’t rabbit tracks. I think this was a bird shuffling through the snow, and then it made wing impressions when it took off. If it was an eagle, or something, that got a rabbit, there would be more disturbed snow.

DEFINITELY not rabbit tracks. The tracks wouldn’t be linked since rabbits hop not walk and the tracks of the fore and hind legs are quite distinctive. This is what rabbit tracks in snow look like

No bunnies were harmed in the making of above post

I’m reblogging just for the absolutely beautiful imprint of feathers

And also: definitely a takeoff of a bird.  The distal primary feathers (toward the tip of the wing) tend to separate, so the gap between feathers would be wider than more proximal feathers.  In the picture, the feathers facing the undistrubed snow are further apart, which means the bird is facing forward when the wing imprinted in the snow.