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Prof. Williams
761 posts
Prof. Williams
@NezuDraws
Game Developer | Math Teacher
Bergabung Ağustos 2016
678 Mengikuti128 Pengikut
Not sure exactly what I'm doing but I wanted to do something NPC ish and simple. I want to a walking animation next, but this my first colored talking one. Snow is @PossumQueen6969
#originalcharacter #animation
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So I decided to have some fun with this character, again. Some spooky times in these slightly muggy woods- that's why the paint is starting to smear.
#nsfwoc #nsfwhalloween #nsfwcatgirl
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It's been a while since I've done a simple animation. I wanted to kind of dust off and get back into it so I started with an oc whose expression would be fun to do. I know I gotta start small before I tackle something big. I want to do more.
#originalcharacter #animation #catgirl
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Maker Portrait 020: Lisa Selk
Chair of the 3D Printing Committee and best. Grandma. 3V4R. 🤖💖💕✨
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@EdonHikoshi 🤣🤣🤣 Omigawd. I love this. Could you imagine if I developed that kind of neon rep? 🤣🦄✨
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@NezuDraws You said Lisa Selk and I saw the colors first so my brain read Lisa Frank lol
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Prof. Williams me-retweet
During the mid-20th century, cats played an important role on ships as skilled rodent catchers. Sailors realized that having cats aboard helped control the population of rats and mice, which were notorious for damaging supplies and spreading diseases. These ship cats became valued members of the crew and were even given passports to acknowledge their contribution and ensure their safety during international travels.
The passports for ship cats were a unique and lighthearted tradition. While they didn't serve any legal or official purpose, they were created to recognize the cats' role and provide a form of identification. The passports typically consisted of a small booklet with pages that included the cat's name, description, and an area for their paw print.
When it was time to depart or dock in a foreign port, the ship's captain or crew members would present the cat's passport to the authorities as a fun way to document the feline's presence onboard. The cat's paw print, obtained using ink or paint, was added to the designated page, providing a personalized and whimsical touch to the document. This practice not only amused the sailors but also showcased the camaraderie they shared with their feline companions.
While these ship cat passports were not legally recognized, they symbolized the close bond between humans and their feline shipmates. They served as a reminder of the cats' essential role in maintaining a clean and rodent-free ship, thus safeguarding the crew's provisions and health during long sea voyages.
However, as the mid-20th century progressed and maritime practices evolved, the reliance on ship cats diminished with the advent of more effective pest control methods. With the decline in the need for ship cats, the tradition of issuing passports gradually faded away. Nevertheless, the memory of these seafaring felines and their unique passports continues to fascinate and entertain those interested in maritime history and the unique relationships forged between humans and animals at sea.
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Get me on a Notebook, or you and your friends chest, or a sticker you can slap on peoples faces(w/ permission), or a hat made from buckets, or framed... ooo no.. nonono, the framed is stupid expensive, ignore that>.>
redbubble.com/shop/ap/121867…
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@EdonHikoshi Happy Mother’s Day, bro. Many happy returns to you and yours. 🥰💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
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Happy Morther's Day. I am a mother and even tho my little one drives me up the friggen wall, I love him and I always want him to be himself and at his very best (He is currently pretend baking me a lot of things)
#MothersDay2023
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