Nightingale - Tumblr Posts

3 years ago
NIGHTINGALE, 2022dev. Inflexion Games
NIGHTINGALE, 2022dev. Inflexion Games
NIGHTINGALE, 2022dev. Inflexion Games
NIGHTINGALE, 2022dev. Inflexion Games

NIGHTINGALE, 2022 dev. Inflexion Games


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This is a bit of a long story. But here we go: I have a quite long series of fics (which still keeps growing) on AO3, Loki-centric, with LokiOFC called Nightingale (the name of my OFC): http://archiveofourown.org/series/41005  Thus far eight fics follow what I call the main timeline, the rest are separate AUs. One of them had Skye as one of the main characters, and the pairing was Skyeward. And I had this huge idea for their romance, but it didn’t quite fit with the fic as I was writing it, so in the end I put very little of that in the fic, called “Secret Warriors” (it’s #17). Then I met BloodlessAgain, and she had an amazing Skyeward video to Selena Gomez’s “Ghost of You”, I loved it and couldn’t help but ask if she was willing to take a request. So I explained to her about Secret Warriors, and the Skyeward story that was never fully written. After some talking, she gave me this (the video you see above). I fell in love with it immediately, so much I finally went ahead and wrote Skye’s and Grant’s story; it’s obviously AU from the series, but considering how that’s gone, that’s probably a good thing.  So... I hope you’ll like the video, might consider reading my fics, and I definitely recommend you check BloodlessAgain’s videos on youtube. She’s awesome! 


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1 year ago

Soooo…. FGO JP players saw that, but… NA players, you saw the new Nightingale and Medea Lily CE?

Soooo. FGO JP Players Saw That, But NA Players, You Saw The New Nightingale And Medea Lily CE?

It’s wonderful! I love this!

And an artist I follow on IG and Twitter made a post, a “trend” to draw Fate OCs as gothic nurses. I jumped right on it!

Soooo. FGO JP Players Saw That, But NA Players, You Saw The New Nightingale And Medea Lily CE?

And did my Elizabeth as one!


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6 years ago
Nightningale: A Hug? Doing That Leads To Better Health?

Nightningale: A hug? Doing that leads to better health?

Gudao: Seems like doing so can relieve stress…is it okay?

Nightingale: It’s fine with me.

Gudao: Hooray!

Gudao: (Nightingale sure smells nice…)

Gudao: Hmmph!?

Gudao: Huh!? Ah…Nightingale??

Nightingale: I have determined that this is the most effective way to treat you.

Nightingale: Make sure to put your arms around my waist, okay?

Nightingale: How is it? Do you feel relaxed?

Gudao: I’m going to melt…

Nightingale: That’s fine too.

Tl notes: ~~HNNNGGG WHEN AM I GOING TO GET BEST WAIFU WHEN~~


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4 years ago

FSN Most Compatible Servants

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Hey, did y’all know that Nasu confirmed early on during FGO who Shirou Emiya’s and Sakura Matou’s most compatible servants would be? It was a long time ago, but I just find myself still wanting to talk about it. When he said “most compatible”, he was very clear about explaining that compatible =/= “the best for them”, it just means “the servants who would pretty much understand them to a T. The selection is limited/out dated since this was early on during Season 1 of FGO, so newer servants are not accounted for, but I still agree with Nasu that these servants ring true to their FSN Master counterparts!

Afficher davantage


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1 year ago
 | Fate/Bloodborne Edmond And Nightingale Republished W/permission
 | Fate/Bloodborne Edmond And Nightingale Republished W/permission

★ 函丞蒸汽 | Fate/Bloodborne ☆ ⊳ edmond and nightingale ✔ republished w/permission


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5 months ago

Thanks Mac, and I feel like we all had a lot of fun with this one, particularly with the Hreakgleav and a couple of others!

A lot of these track really well (I absolutely love the description of the Klethghrom/peacock), although I feel the author might be being overly charitable about the Burngraega/Swan's song (I assume this ties in with the old fable about swans singing sweetly before they die?)

Couple of extra takeaways;

The Hrongnewit / kite was an interesting one, a ubiquitous scavenger in the middle ages in Britain (think a cross between seagulls and pigeons, but a lot faster), now fortunately making a comeback (I actually saw one a couple of weeks ago!). They're not that small, but maybe the 'puny' refers to its spirit (compared to some of the other bold and glorious birds of prey we've come across in our bestiary odyssey)? Regretfully, the use of the term 'shite-hawk' in the middle ages appears to be apocryphal...

There's also the Lokfotreag / Hoopoe (at least they got the colour right!). I wanted to give something a hoopoe-like crest here, but I wasn't expecting this descrption to be for that particular bird...

I've started feeling a little defensive of the hoopoe, to be honest - 'the filthiest of birds', associated with demons and black magic. They're just little guys! With cool crests and rad orange plumage and an awesome 'upupu' call...

Then I did a little bit of research and found out that they are violent birds with oil glands that stink like rotting meat, the chicks can direct streams of excrement towards predators, live in a dirty nest and regularly practice cannibalism on one another...

Fair enough then... 😐

Bestiaryposting Results: Miscellaneous Birds

So! This is the first in our six-week wind-down of Bestiaryposting, where we run through the Honorable Mentions that appear in the Aberdeen Bestiary but didn't get their own post here because the author of the Bestiary and I have different goals.

If you don't know what any of that means, you can find out at https://maniculum.tumblr.com/bestiaryposting.

To see the entry our artists are working from, click here:

maniculum.tumblr.com
As a reminder, all previous entries in this series can be found at https://maniculum.tumblr.com/bestiaryposting . Another reminder: as menti

To see the entry people are drawing now, so that you can potentially join in, click here:

maniculum.tumblr.com
As a reminder, all previous entries in this series can be found at https://maniculum.tumblr.com/bestiaryposting . Another reminder: as menti

Art is below the cut, in roughly chronological order.

A black-and-white line drawing of a leafless tree with many birds perching in it, and more on the ground beneath.

@silverhart-makes-art (link to post here) decided to do Literally All of the birds. I am fascinated by the detail here; I particularly like the pose on the Hreakgleav, and the feathers on the Klethghrom. I would direct anyone trying to figure out which is which to the linked post, which contains a key and brief descriptions of each.

A digital drawing in the style of a medieval manuscript page with a decorative border and a gold foil background. Ten different types of birds sit in a stylized tree with thin, swirly branches.

@coolest-capybara (link to post here) has also given us a tree full of birds. The explanation in the linked post of which is which and what they were inspired by is illuminating (pun not intended), so check that out. I especially enjoy the interpretations of the Klethghrom and the Lokfotreag. (And thank you for providing alt text.)

Photo of three fictional birds drawn in marker, colored pencil, and gel pen. The birds are arranged diagonally, from the top left to the bottom right. The paper is tinted a soft greyish-blue and moderately textured. All the birds have a speech bubble. The bird on the top left says "woBRAFmet." The bird in the middle says "hREAKgleav." The bird on the bottom right says "KLethGHRom."

@wendievergreen (link to post here) has drawn three of the birds in their always-charming style. For explanations, close-ups, and individual treatments of each, please see the linked post. I really like the tail on the Hreakgleav and the... frankly insane look of the Klethghrom. (Also thank you for providing alt text.)

All right, we're going to identify these rapid-fire because there are a bunch of them and I'm not going to hand you a whole-ass essay here. Readers are encouraged to add their own commentary.

Tluftasong

A medieval manuscript illustration with a red decorative border and a gold-foil background. Inside a red-and-blue roundel, it shows a fairly gloomy-looking bird with black feathers, a large head, and a downturned beak. It appears to be walking.

The manuscript identifies this one as "night owl", but I've seen other sources refer to this entry as the "night heron". I'll leave that one to people who know birds more.

Lokfotreag

A fairly elaborate medieval manuscript drawing. It has a red-and-blue decorative border, a gold-foil background, and a pattern in the corners like dark red tiles. The center of the image is dominated by a blue-and-red quatrefoil with a circle in the middle. In the middle circle, as well as in each lobe of the quatrefoil, is an orange-ish bird with a long neck and a hooked beak. Each of the birds in the lobes of the quatrefoil are biting the bird in the middle.

This is the hoopoe. Which, as listeners to the podcast know, you can trade to demons for perpetual access to great parties. The illustration is very cool, and seems to show the young birds rejuvenating their aging parent.

Hurrashbeg

A tall, rectangular medieval manuscript illustration with a red decorative border and a gold-foil background. It is dominated by a blue-and-red Stylized Plant in which four black-and-white birds sit. A person in medieval garb stands at the bottom of the tree, shooting at the birds with a bow and arrow.

Really love the Stylized Plant, of course. One of the things that really strikes me about medieval manuscript art is how particular things that Definitely Don't Exist keep cropping up in different manuscripts, looking pretty much the same. Like, unless this is by the same artist who did the Rutland Psalter, it shows an interestingly consistent artistic tradition -- I swear that's the exact same plant, and in a couple other places in the manuscript they have the exact same wyvern.

Anyway, those are clearly magpies. I don't know why they're being shot at.

Konchilkuk

This one didn't get an illustration, but it's the woodpecker.

Wobrahfmet

A medieval manuscript illustration with a red-and-blue decorative border and a gold-foil background. Within a red-and-blue roundel is a bird that is very identifiably a corvid.

Yep, that sure is a raven. They actually have a really long entry, but it's mostly about what they symbolize.

Hrongnewit

A medieval manuscript illustration with a red-and-blue decorative border and a gold-foil background. Inside a reddish roundel is a brown-feathered bird of prey with a broad tail.

This one is the kite. Yeah, that looks pretty believable.

Klomurgrae

Medieval, decorative border, gold, you don't need me to say this every time. It shows the same eagle-esque bird we keep seeing throughout the manuscript. It is feeding its chicks in a bowl-like nest which is perched on top of some Stylized Plants. The bird is also standing on top of a blue wyvern with a red head and red-and-green feathers.

This is... apparently the ibis. Also, from the context of the entry, I think it's intended to be standing on a snake. Neither of those look like the things they are supposed to be.

Zagsmenrok

Within our usual fancy illustration milieu -- this time with an especially elaborate roundel of green, red, blue, and white -- we see a small, nondescript brown bird.

This is the blackbird. I have no explanation for why it's brown. The illustrator clearly has access to black ink.

Hreakgleav

Medieval illustration showing a yellow-feathered owl with "horns" and a downturned beak.

Yep, that's very clearly an owl.

Wahrembeag

Another illustration with an elaborate roundel (the same one as last time). In the center is a small dark bird perched on the edge of a bowl-like nest which contains several eggs.

It tickles me that these are right next to each other, because there's a moderately-well-known Middle English poem called "the Owl and the Nightingale". This is pure coincidence; they're not together in the bestiary, there are a few birds in between.

Oh yeah, this is the Nightingale.

Sarbrufeat

A medieval illustration showing three heron-like birds with white feathers.

This is the heron. The illustration seems broadly correct, but do herons come in white? That's an egret, surely.

Keltrumram

A medieval illustration showing a reddish bird with a long neck and a large beak. It is turning backwards to apparently groom its back with its beak.

This is the coot -- doesn't look like one to me, but maybe the artist and I are familiar with different species of coot. Readers may recall its cameo in the Eagle entry; its own is unfortunately rather shorter.

Grozfarwat

A medieval illustration shows a small brown bird on top of a small hill inside an elaborate roundel.

Meet the quail. I was initially confused, but apparently the plume thing I associate with quails is not actually common to all species of quail. So... yeah, good quail.

Mortelgeng

An illustration of similar description to the others in this post. It shows what is clearly a crow.

Very definitely a crow.

Burngraega

Another similar illustration, this one obviously a swan.

Also very identifiable, here's the swan. Head and beak seem a bit flatter and wider than I would expect, though.

Klethghrom

One last medieval illustration, this one a surprisingly accurate depiction of a peacock.

This was basically the poster child for "too obvious to get its own entry". Here's the peacock.

And that's it for this week, it's late. Talk amongst yourselves, or tell me what you think about all these birds.


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6 months ago
Ive Been Playing Nightingale And Was Gonna Stream It And If I End Up Editing It Together Into A Vid This

Ive been playing Nightingale and was gonna stream it and if I end up editing it together into a vid this would be the thimbnail


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2 years ago

By ©️ sophiE D. S. wright - alias MâOphélie


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