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Colours, colours and MORE colours!

@ladylofspades / ladylofspades.tumblr.com

she/her | INFJ || Hetalia | Genshin Impact | TMNT (Rise, 2012 and Bayverse) | JJBA | Codename: KND | YGO: DM/DSOD | PaF | MML Watercolor Artist | Digital Artist | Spellcaster-Type Duelist
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How to show emotions

Part V

How to show grief

  • a vacant look
  • slack facial expressions
  • shaky hands
  • trembling lips
  • swallowing
  • struggling to breathe
  • tears rolling down their cheeks

How to show fondness

  • smiling with their mouth and their eyes
  • softening their features
  • cannot keep their eyes off of the object of their fondness
  • sometimes pouting the lips a bit
  • reaching out, wanting to touch them

How to show envy

  • narrowing their eyes
  • rolling their eyes
  • raising their eyebrows
  • grinding their teeth
  • tightening jaw
  • chin poking out
  • pouting their lips
  • forced smiling
  • crossing arms
  • shifting their gaze
  • clenching their fists
  • tensing their muscles
  • then becoming restless/fidgeting
  • swallowing hard
  • stiffening
  • holding their breath
  • blinking rapidly
  • exhaling sharply

How to show regret

  • scrubbing a hand over the face
  • sighing heavily
  • downturned mouth
  • slightly bending over
  • shoulders hanging low
  • hands falling to the sides
  • a pained expression
  • heavy eyes
  • staring down at their feet

If you like my blog and want to support me, you can buy me a coffee or become a member! And check out my Instagram! 🥰

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heikala

Ink Blobs! Which one of these blob sketches is your favorite? ☺️💕

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heikala

Here’s a video on why I only use a pen to sketch ✅ Hope you try it out, it has helped me tremendously to streamline my process and improve faster ☺️💕

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Six Word Sentences

  1. "Do what you have to do."
  2. "Not what I came here for."
  3. "What do you want from me?"
  4. "Don't talk to me ever again."
  5. "I will see you later, ok?"
  6. "What a silly question to ask."
  7. "I can't stop thinking of you."
  8. "What do you mean by that?"
  9. "Feel free to never come back."
  10. "You are always on my mind."
  11. "That was such a dumb idea."
  12. "Do you have a better plan?"
  13. "I don't feel like doing that."
  14. "What more is there to lose?"
  15. "Don't you see that I'm hurting?"
  16. "I love you, but not enough."
  17. "A little help would be great."
  18. "You can't handle a little pressure."
  19. "I know what I am doing."
  20. "My life is empty without you."
  21. "How am I supposed to know?"
  22. "I don't want to hear it."
  23. "This was a spectacularly bad plan."
  24. "It's good to know you're safe."
  25. "Don't come near me ever again!"
  26. "What a silly thing to say."
  27. "I couldn't care less about you."
  28. "This is not what I expected."
  29. "Where are my manners, my dear."
  30. "I can't risk losing you again."
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heikala

Scholar’s Day Off 📚 This piece is a homage to a watercolor painting of mine all the way from 2015, I think I’ve improved over the years, what do you think?💕 

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heikala

First Harvest🪴 Another painting that was done for the 2023 calendar✨

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short & impactful

  • "Stay."
  • "Just go."
  • "I hate you."
  • "Because I love you."
  • "Don't leave me."
  • "Leave me alone."
  • "I need space."
  • "Don't go."
  • "Talk to me."
  • "I want only you."
  • "You need to move on."
  • "Please, speak to me."
  • "This will end now."
  • "I want to forget you."
  • "Hate me."
  • "Why?"
  • "Lie to me."
  • "I can't do this."
  • "Tell me."
  • "I'm just afraid."
  • "Please, leave."
  • "You can't leave me."
  • "I need you."
  • "Don't do this."
  • "Just stop."
  • "It's over."
  • "Tell me the truth."
  • "I can't lose you."
  • "We're done."
  • "Please."
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oletarts

He wants to be a close friend too 🥺

a/n: this was before the ending of the latest AQ lmao fyi

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Some tips to help you improve your writing style:

1. Read widely: Reading a variety of genres and authors exposes you to different writing styles and helps you develop a broader vocabulary and an understanding of various sentence structures. For example, if you want to improve your descriptive writing, read books by authors known for their vivid imagery like J.R.R. Tolkien or Gabriel Garcia Marquez.

2. Write regularly: Like any skill, writing improves with practice. Set aside dedicated time for writing, whether it's a journal entry, a short story, or an essay. Consistency is key. By writing regularly, you'll become more comfortable expressing your ideas and develop your unique voice.

3. Be mindful of your audience: Tailor your writing style to suit your target audience. Consider their level of familiarity with the subject matter, their interests, and their expectations. For instance, if you're writing a scientific paper for experts in the field, use technical language and provide in-depth analysis. On the other hand, if you're writing a blog post for a general audience, use accessible language and relatable examples.

4. Use active voice and strong verbs: Active voice makes your writing more direct and engaging. It emphasizes the subject performing the action rather than the action itself. For example, instead of saying "The ball was thrown by John," use "John threw the ball." Strong verbs also add clarity and power to your writing. Compare "He walked slowly" with "He sauntered" or "He ambled."

5. Vary sentence structure: Experiment with different sentence lengths and structures to maintain reader interest. A mix of short, medium, and long sentences can create rhythm and flow. For example, a series of short, punchy sentences can build tension or convey urgency, while longer sentences can provide detailed explanations or set a contemplative tone.

6. Use precise and vivid language: Choose words that convey your meaning precisely and evoke vivid imagery. Instead of saying "The flower looked pretty," you could say "The delicate blossom bloomed in vibrant shades of crimson and gold." Specific and descriptive language brings your writing to life and engages the reader's senses.

7. Edit and revise: Good writing often requires multiple rounds of editing. After you finish a draft, take the time to review and revise your work. Look for clarity, coherence, and grammar errors. Consider whether each sentence contributes to the overall message and whether the organization of your ideas flows logically. Don't be afraid to make significant changes if they improve your writing.

8. Seek feedback: Share your work with trusted friends, colleagues, or writing groups. Constructive feedback can help you identify blind spots and areas for improvement. Consider their suggestions while maintaining your unique voice and style.

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