lucian-is-high - ๐Ÿ‰๐Ÿ”žLucian-420๐Ÿ”ž๐Ÿ‰
๐Ÿ‰๐Ÿ”žLucian-420๐Ÿ”ž๐Ÿ‰

He/him | MDNI | 18 | FREE PALESTINE

69 posts

The Sillies

The Sillies
The Sillies
The Sillies
The Sillies

The sillies

  • ayo-what
    ayo-what liked this · 10 months ago
  • cxmazora
    cxmazora liked this · 11 months ago

More Posts from Lucian-is-high

10 months ago

they homeless catnap box him

They Homeless Catnap Box Him

Reblog = Adopted him

Like = Pat head

8 months ago

Discord Shenanigans Doodles

Discord Shenanigans Doodles
Discord Shenanigans Doodles
9 months ago
n Brown/Dark Skin. The left illustration is how cuts and burns looks on brown and darker skin. Top level is the common depiction of using light pink to color it. So no melanin? typically not how most scars look. Of course thereโ€™s the condition of raised scars or stretch marks which could look lighter! Next row is showing how they are when scabbing which is reddish and dark. Third row is an aged, finished scar. Burns are marbled in look. They're darker than the skin tone. Last row shows how a fully or nearly fully healed scar, it's lightly visible but still darker than skin tone. Right illustration is a torso with scars with a diagonal cut to show the difference between left and right side. Left has pink light scars, healing? Or just an oversight? Right has darker colored scars. Normal. Same applies to top surgery scars.  For recent surgeries that alter the areola, it is pink as it heals  (nipples are pigmented on dark skin btw so itโ€™s a weird look) After full care and recovery theyโ€™ll look normal (dark)

Well it being black history month is reminding me how I wanted to doodle something like this down for a while. Since itโ€™s been a lil detail I always take notice of in drawings. These are very simple depictions but I hope itโ€™s enough to give the general idea! Feel free to reblog