King +

Little Artist with a crown for head @kingplusultra for the other stuff go ahead unless your a minor

[King + @KingPlu5]

@eseueorem classic finn weird faces

[King + @KingPlu5]

@m4rksenna she is super pretty

[King + @KingPlu5]

@DIEGUTAN Y ahora deberian besarse

[King + @KingPlu5]

@eseueorem yo,she looks pretty rad

[King + @KingPlu5]

@KlonoaPrime i miss that show

[King + @KingPlu5]

@eseueorem i love it, you dont know how

[King + @KingPlu5]

@87_alt i tought it was diegutan racoon girl

[King + @KingPlu5]

@eseueorem plis never stop drawing her its like the werid mental ding i got the first time i saw princess mononoke

[King + @KingPlu5]

Gracias Toby fox por inventar las monas chinas

[buco @buc0c0]

mew mew girl!

[King + @KingPlu5]

@pixelsakami chicken pearl

[King + @KingPlu5]

@KFC_ES Si ben 10 no aparece ,no lo compro

[King + @KingPlu5]

@Antin_Illust i see ,so i need to sell my soul to a demon to get good at drawing.

[🕀 SIR PAVEL 🕀 @paul_sir31010]

@Indigo_Eclipse Let's see how you behave.

[temmie @tuyoki]

tem birthday

[King + @KingPlu5]

@yefluga i dont like her,i love her.

[Nabetse Zitro @NabetseZitro]

Another Black Cat. This is my least favorite... I should done better.
#BlackCat #Clipstudiopaint #sketch

[Archaeology & Art @archaeologyart]

Królewna Kotka (Cat Princess). Artist: Konstanty Laszczka (Polish, 1865-1956). Place of Creation: Kraków, Poland. Date: Circa 1928. Medium: Plaster; 47 x 22 x 26 cm. Collection: Społeczne Muzeum Konstantego Laszczki, Dobre, Poland. Photographer: Przemysław Piątkowski, Fotopia & Virtual Museum.

There's a story behind this artwork that goes back to childhood. the artist drew direct inspiration from a Polish folktale he'd heard as a child. In his 1927 book, Gawędy z uczniami (Conversations with Students), Laszczka shares a tale about a beautiful and compassionate princess who's turned into a black cat by a jealous witch.

In the story, the cat's color changes based on the love and patience she's shown; her coat turns from black to brown, and then to pure white. The tale emphasizes that no evil power can stop this transformation. That's why Laszczka made three different cat sculptures: black, brown, and white. While the white and brown figures are safely kept today at the museum in Dobre, the black sculpture is unfortunately lost and it's only known through photographs now.

He studied in Paris as a young artist. During this time, he was deeply influenced by Rodin's approach to the human figure - treating it not as a finished form, but as a being caught in the middle of a transformation. This influence is clearly visible in this piece.

[King + @KingPlu5]

@BakaChi_cos Ohhhhh yeah now i see it both georgeous