Tessera
Folgen

Ben Thomas

@obentobox.bsky.social

British guy living in Kyoto, Japan. I draw things. 京都に住んでるイギリス人。イラストを描いています。 https://linktr.ee/obento_box Tote bags: https://suzuri.jp/obento_box

395 Posts288 Follower949 Folgt
Ben Thomas@obentobox.bsky.social · 17h ago

日本の友達のみなさん！現在、可愛いデザインのアイテムがSUZURIで発売中です！よろしければどうぞご覧ください！

放課後の小さな喜び / Bento’s Box of Miscellaneous Delights ( obento_box )のトートバッグ通販 ∞ SUZURI（スズリ）

放課後の小さな喜び（トートバッグ）の購入ページです。Bento’s Box of Miscellaneous Delights ( obento_box )がつくったトートバッグ。色やサイズも選択可能です。お得なクーポンも配布中！

suzuri.jp

Nic Cresswell.@tw0fish.bsky.social · 3w ago

It would appear the tradition of #portfolioday catching me totally by surprise is still going strong. xD Unfortunately a lot of my time recently has been spent prototyping in #UE5 so if you feel inclined please have a browse of my media tab to see the videos of what's been going on. :D Thank you!

A short sword is stored within its sheath. The sword has a metal blade and wooden hilt trimmed in a golden metal. The sheath is trimmed in that same metal and clad in leather panels that are stitched together. At either corner atop the sheath are two metal loops that allow it to be affixed to clothing or gear. In the center of the sheath is a slot that allows items to be latched to it. From a metal loop hangs a large stone block, a whetstone used for sharpening the blade on the go.A series of images showing variations of the blade as well as two close up shots of the metal and wooden detail of the blade and hilt. The blade is split down the middle into two pieces. An engraved line runs along the flat face up to screws that fix them together. The left has a completely curved 'tip'. The middle has a curved forward edge and a notched rear. The right is a rectangular blade with two notched corners. A series of shots from different angles of the clay jar. Some showing it with the lid removed and the inside cavity exposed.Bild
Ben Thomas@obentobox.bsky.social · 2w ago

What’s a word that sounds like it means the opposite of what it actually does? I always thought that ‘bucolic’ sounded like a word to describe some kind of horrifying disease.