And finally done!! All the details I added to make sure that the outfit had the templar-y influence.
Shrinking down the armor...
Prompt: Kaidan and F!Shep have kept their reignited relationship a secret from the rest of the crew, but one of...
Getting ready to wind down for the night so I can be well-rested (or so’s the hope) for the new job. Officially feeling the freakout. FREAKOUT.
Zevran! Done for a commission. :3
edit: YES I totally noticed he is like SUPER BUFF oh well this is like … VARRIC’S TALES VERSION OF ZEVRAN or...
chileancarmenere started following you

Rambling today, because I’ve been thinking about this sort of thing all week.
There’s always some kind of discussion/vague argument going around about writing/creating for yourself versus creating for an audience. There are those who say “you should always create for yourself! If you’re not, you’re doing it totally wrong!” And there are those who say “When you’re an artist, of course you’re creating for an audience, it’s a human urge to want acknowledgement for the things you create!” As with pretty much every argument everywhere, my feelings about this have come to lie somewhere in the middle of these two. (It’s the eternal curse of being a Libra: always occupying the middle ground, never getting the pleasure of feeling righteous about one side or another. Heh.)
I just got home and found a shit-ton of debate on my dash, all about this one post. As it happens, I fall somewhere in between the camps; I have to write what I want to write, what I need to write. But do I get happy and squeal-y when I see that a post of mine has notes and comments? Of course I do, I’m human. Every artist craves praise, craves recognition. I enjoyed reading through all the comments and discussion on this post, because I think minorearth certainly has hit the nail on what a lot of us who aren’t the arbitrary “Tumblr-famous” feel when we create art in a fandom.
Summary: reblogging because you should read. And maybe save it to your hard drive so you can read again when you’re feeling artistically down.
This, so much all of this. I try not to compare myself to others: their review counts, their hit counts, their likes and...
^ Perfect summary of why that “Alistair never loved you” stuff bothers me so much. (Even aside from the fact that it’s...
It’s cool, and I think I see where the conversation got off the rails now. Very, very rarely do I talk about specific...
I work with writing, but I was trained as...designer. If art speaks, mine has
we’re not at cross-purposes here. i said in some earlier reblog (during the complaining-on-the-internet clusterfuck that...
This is it exactly....feel like many (most? all?) people who battle this kind of...
more. RE the boulded: Back when I started writing for Dragon Age, I was crippled by this fear eluded to in the post. I...
Agreeing with ademska here. Yet again: this isn’t a matter of big name fans (and I know some popular people who are by...
You make some good points! I did confuse ‘doing it for the recognition’ with ‘caring about recognition’- they are quite...
“Doing it for the recognition” isn’t the same as “caring about recognition”, though, and all too often “just do it for...
In my experience, it’s quite possible (and very, very unpleasant) to both know that the competitive model is worthless...
I just got home and found...shit-ton of debate on
should even answer...at all. But perhaps it might add
I wish I was in a place right now where I could write more completely about this, other than to say how much I agree...
useful. especially if...a world, a fandom, where
I also smell religious and cultural overtones. ”Pride is a deadly sin” is an idea that I will never be able to burn out...
… and this is everything I was trying to say, only more succinct. So yes.