Tangerina-s - Rinie - Tumblr Blog

hey staff why did all the adult artists get banned but I’m still surrounded by pornbots and terrible harem fantasy game ads with crying abused women in them, I know the answer is MONEY I just really wanted to bring it up and acknowledge how fucked that is

A Writing Cheat Sheet: for linking actions with emotions. 

As always, click for HD.

ive noticed a lot of young artists are way too hard on themselves

start complimenting your art. youll be surprised at the confidence boost it gives you

a quick grass tutorial

I’ve never really wrote a tutorial before so apologies if this is bad

1. okay first thing I do is pick three colors, a mid, dark, and light. I like to check the colors in greyscale to make sure there’s enough contrast between each one.

I then plop down a blob of whatever my middle tone color is.

2. next, I take my dark color and just sort of randomly place it around. I try to make sure there’s a good amount of both the mid and dark tones spread throughout. I personally like to keep it kinda messy. I also have pen pressure on for both brush size and opacity, so I can have some blending action going on.

3. for the next step I do the exact same thing as before, except with the light color.

4. aight this is where we start adding details. see how you just have a bunch of colors and edges where two colors meet? use the eyedropper and go to an area where two colors meet, eyedrop a color, and then use that color to draw in your grass blades. I do this at every point where colors meet. should note I personally like to use a square brush, but you can really just use anything.

5. you can technically stop at the last step if you’re going for a more simple look, but to add more details I go to the “empty” areas of solid color and just draw in random strokes using a color nearby. it’s just a way to fill up the empty space.

6. basically more of the same idea of eyedropping and drawing. for more variety so things look interesting, I like to add random plant shapes.

7. and so the grass doesn’t look too plain, I add random dots of color and pretend it’s flowers and stuff.

and there you have it, this is how I approach drawing grass.

Reblog to show your support for NSFW Artists, who deserve better than having their art censored/removed because of a badly thoughtout idea

DAY TWO OF THE SMUT COUNTDOWN Adam and Shiro <3  Go check out the full piece on my NSFW blog!! If you can’t access it that way, search “Crimsonchainsnsfw” you can’t find the blog directly that way, but you can find some posts which mention theblog, and through clicking on the mention you should be able to get there! Additionally due to tumbrl’s shitty system new posts do not appear at the top of my blog anymore. Please know that I will POST A NEW SMUT EVERY DAY AT 8 PM MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME FOR SURE (Last one posted on the 16th). If you can’t find it keep scrolling through the bog, because I promise you that it is there! reblogs are even more important than ever now, since things will still appear in dashes so, if you’re interested in supporting this movement please reblog these preview posts when you see them so they make their way to more dashes! Thanks thanks <3

Spread this message. If you’ve had content flagged you need to check if Tumblr has muted your blog. Your posts will still show up on the dash of followers but your most recent posts will be from hours ago (up to 48 hours prior) on your actual blog URL. Make a test post and post it to your blog. Go to your blog url in an incognito window and see if the post you just made can be seen. If it can you’re good. If not Tumblr has muted your blog.

Check your blogs lads. Just in case.

I honestly don’t know if this is a bug or what. I hope it’s a bug. But at least by checking you will know there is an issue.

Okay here’s my links.

Twitter - censored nsfw

Instagram -sfw art

Youtube - animations and speedpaints

Patreon - uncensored nsfw as well as other perks and ways to support me

another crenny animatic bc u cant stop my hands

pineapples are in my head  🍍

A little in-between doodle while I work between the two videos~ <3

Cat blobs

Pie Art by The Pieous, on Instagram

Follow So Super Awesome on Instagram

Some drawing tips previously posted on twitter. More drawing tips on my patreon. Hope some of these can be helpful.

One of the Animatic Commissions i did <3 i’ll post the ones that they give me permission to post steadily

sorry for being so inactive y’all once emergency commissions are done I promise i’ll post more often especially since Normal Commissions will be up by then

VwV Thank you so much for your patience <3

I’ve been trying for four hours to upload this but the comp and Sony Vegas kept giving me a lot of problems, wheeze OTL Here’s the first part! I hope for your patience with this video, it’s a bit of a long one, but the next two parts won’t be as long! : ) Hope you guys enjoy where this is going!

so… V/LD ?

If there was to be a price for freedom, it was the inability to handle high levels of stress. Nines knew that, however so did his makers as he lacked the programming to follow through with self destruction. Something his predecesor lacked.

Stress level ^43%

So Nines took it upon himself to monitor Connor. Ever since his deviancy, his predecesor’s been…sensitive, to say the least. Connor’s stress level has been gradually rising further in the recent days, but due to his negotiator abilities, it remained unnoticed by everyone. Nines has seen it rise dangerously high before, but it receeded before-

Stress level ^58%

Before he’d do what? Nines didn’t really know. He couldn’t let anything bad happen to Connor, he knew as much. The older android was standing behind Liutenant Anderson, the man too preoccupied with talking to another officer, blissfully oblivious to the hazzardous malfunction with his partner. It almost made Nines angry.

Stress level ^67%

Nines frowned. Connor remained stoic.

What’s making you so upset, Connor?

Connor’s head snapped in his direction, startled look on his face.

Stress level ^69%

Stop monitoring me, Nines.

Nines glanced at Liutenant Anderson, frown deepening.

What did he do?

Connor’s demeanor nearly broke at that accusation.

Hank didn’t do anything, leave him be. I’m fine, it’ll pass.

Stress level ^71%

Even though Connor’s LED was facing away from Nines, he was convinced it had to be flashing wild red, the human officer didn’t seem to notice, but Nines could see one of the android officers pausing in their tracks. This wasn’t good.

Ignoring Reed’s briefing, which he hasn’t been listening to for a while anyway, Nines started walking towards the distressed android. Connor flashed him a look of confusion and alarm.

What are you doing?

Nines reached out with his hand towards Connor’s, organic skin pulling back. Before Connor had the time to react, Nines took his hand, entwining their fingers as Connor’s own organic skin pulled back at the sensitive contact, and wrapped the other around the older android’s waist, pulling him close, their skin exposing splotches of white where they pressed together.

Connor’s stress level momentarily jumped, but Nines was ready for it and a slight vibration passed through his fingertips directly to Connor’s.

Stress level v56%

Nines closed his eyes to focus on what he was doing, vaguely hearing the alarmed voices around them as well as Liutenant Anderson’s firm grab on his shoulder, but he was strong enough to resist it, he wouldn’t let go no matter what.

Connor was silent against him, his eyes drooping and the unbearable heat that Nines felt against him upon their first contact, cooling down.

Stress level v44%

Nines felt Connor’s free arm curl around his neck, seeking further contact.

How did you-

Connor’s voice was soft and relaxed, good, Nines thought, it worked.

I’m wondering, how do I come up with good ideas to write a sub-plot that actually fits into the story and won’t make the reader lose the connection with the main plot?

How to Write A Sub Plot

If you look back on every single bestselling book ever printed, the chances are that most, if not all of them, contain sub-plots.

A sub-plot is part of a book that develops separately from the main story, and it can serve as a tool that extends the word count and adds interest and depth into the narrative.

Sub-plots are key to making your novel a success, and, although they aren’t necessary for shorter works, are an essential aspect of story writing in general.

However, sub-plots can be difficult to weave into the main plot, so here are a few tips on how to incorporate sub-plots into your writing.

1. Know Your Kinds of Sub-Plots and Figure Out Which is Best For Your Story

Sub-plots are more common than you think, and not all of them extend for many chapters at a time.

A sub-plot doesn’t have to be one of the side characters completely venturing off from the main group to struggle with their own demons or a side quest that takes up a quarter of the book. Small things can make a big difference, and there are many of these small things that exist in literature that we completely skip over when it comes to searching for sub-plots.

Character Arcs

Character arcs are the most common sub-plot.

They show a change in a dynamic character’s physical, mental, emotional, social, or spiritual outlook, and this evolution is a subtle thing that should definitely be incorporated so that the readers can watch their favorite characters grow and develop as people.

For example, let’s say that this guy named Bob doesn’t like his partner Jerry, but the two of them had to team up to defeat the big bad.

While the main plot involves the two of them brainstorming and executing their plans to take the big bad down, the sub-plot could involve the two getting to know each other and becoming friends, perhaps even something more than that.

This brings me to the second most common sub-plot:

Romance

Romance can bolster the reader’s interest; not only do they want to know if the hero beats the big bad guy, they also want to know if she ends up with her love interest in the end or if the warfare and strife will keep them apart.

How to Write Falling in Love

How to Write a Healthy Relationship

How to Write a Romance

Like character arcs, romance occurs simultaneously with the main plot and sometimes even influences it.

Side-Quests

There are two types of side-quest sub-plots, the hurtles and the detours.

Hurdle Sub-Plots

Hurdle sub-plots are usually complex and can take a few chapters to resolve. Their main purpose is to put a barrier, or hurdle, between the hero and the resolution of the main plot. They boost word count, so be careful when using hurdle sub-plots in excess.

Think of it like a video game.

You have to get into the tower of a fortress to defeat the boss monster.

However, there’s no direct way to get there; the main door is locked and needs to have three power sources to open it, so you have to travel through a monster-infested maze and complete all of these puzzles to get each power source and unlock the main door.

Only, when you open the main door, you realize that the bridge is up and you have to find a way to lower it down and so forth.

Detour Sub-Plot

Detour sub-plots are a complete break away from the main plot. They involve characters steering away from their main goal to do something else, and they, too, boost word count, so be careful not too use these too much.

Taking the video game example again.

You have to get to that previously mentioned fortress and are on your way when you realize there is an old woman who has lost her cattle and doesn’t know what to do. 

Deciding the fortress can wait, you spend harrowing hours rounding up all of the cows and steering them back into their pen for the woman.

Overjoyed, the woman reveals herself to be a witch and gives you a magical potion that will help you win the fight against the big bad later.

**ONLY USE DETOUR SUB-PLOTS IF THE OUTCOME HELPS AID THE PROTAGONISTS IN THE MAIN PLOT**

If they’d just herded all of the cows for no reason and nothing in return, sure it would be nice of them but it would be a complete waste of their and the readers’ time!

2. Make Sure Not to Introduce or Resolve Your Sub-Plots Too Abruptly

This goes for all sub-plots. Just like main plots, they can’t be introduced and resolved with a snap of your fingers; they’re a tool that can easily be misused if placed into inexperienced hands.

Each sub-plot needs their own arc and should be outlined just like how you outlined your main plot.

How to Outline Your Plot

You could use my methods suggested in the linked post, or you could use the classic witch’s hat model if you feel that’s easier for something that’s less important than your main storyline.

3. Don’t Push It

If you don’t think your story needs a sub-plot, don’t add a sub-plot! Unneeded sub-plots can clutter up your narrative and make it unnecessarily winding and long.

You don’t have to take what I’m saying to heart ever!

It’s your story, you write it how you think it should be written, and no one can tell you otherwise!

Hope this Helped!

I make good choices.

“The future looks so vague. People around me constantly talk about it, but what I think is ‘Would I’ll be still alive then’?”

— my depressive mind