my D&D bard Reynard has a pet mouse named Munchie and sometimes the DM uses him to help me figure things out because I'm very stupid and this is how I picture he looks half the time
I often make comparisons between the Lord of the Rings (and the Hobbit) and the Redwall stories, and these are a perfect merging of the two ideas 👍
PayPal is updating their ToS to let themselves give your data to merchants starting in November and they're certainly banking on people not knowing to opt out, SO to opt out before they start: go to Settings > Data & Privacy > Manage shared info > Personalized shopping, and toggle that shit off
reposting some art, some of the most popular stuff I've ever made: Lord of the Rings, but little animated mice
Why would someone *not* want a home to have historical relevance?
So far I’ve really only had 2-3 unreliable or annoying clients. Most have been pleasant to work with.
Some examples include clients being very particular about characters having a certain number of fingers and toes, or wanting a particular model of car or gun, but fail to specify such details properly in their initial description or reference materials.
I like having creative freedom, but it’s always best to have an idea to use as a guideline at least. The worst are people who fail to mention important details initially, meaning the revisions they inevitably want could have been avoided with better communication. It’s best to be explicit.
As a general reminder: please be specific and precise with your descriptions and provide ample visual references when ordering a commission. I don't want to waste money and time making revisions due to a misunderstanding.
