Prince ❤️‍🔥

26 💫 he/they 💫 18+ sometimes I draw porn 🎉 I mainly repost BG3, Nucarnival, and anything else I find hot ❤️

[KiraShion 😈 darksideofkira.bsky @darksideofkira]

Olruggio has a certain thirst only Qifrey can quench... 💦 #Orufrey

[18+ ONLY🔞 @CITRUSTEAK]

USE ME USE ME USE ME!!!🦴🧡🐾#puppyboy #citrusart

[🔞Patty🔞 @Olivinenjoyer]

Edmond please… 🫣🫣🫣

[KissLover @Cameronkisser]

When you haven’t seen your man for 30 minutes

[𝐀𝐙𝐑𝐀𝐄𝐋 𝐒𝐎𝐕𝐄𝐑𝐄𝐈𝐆𝐍 @tight_ho1e]

Had me feeling like I was touched by an angel😵‍💫

His property 🖤
Ft•@geoscarxxx

[chaval chulito 🍉 @eedgarBadillo]

amo este lugar.

[💋Luminous💋 @LuminousTwix]

Always ready to stand at attention for you 💋

[Văn Dương 🦇 VGEN COMMS OPEN @dyuongv]

Tear You Apart - She Wants Revenge
A fanart of an amazing Astarion burlesque show 💕:)

[Prince ❤️‍🔥 @harlothydrangea]

Any older Trans men out there that want to mentor a young beautifully haunted Trans man and maybe fuck him nasty style...... please......

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Hercules Mingens (1st Century BC - 1st Century AD), Roman white marble statuette known as the Drunken Hercules, was discovered in the House of the Stags in Herculaneum... The sculpture depicts the divine hero in a vulnerable state, contrasting with traditional depictions of his heroic power.

Hercules naked, drunk, and takes the opportunity to urinate. But it's not a fountain, so no liquid comes out of his penis. The sculptor simply wanted to represent the decadence of drunkenness, which affects gods and demigods as well as mortals.

However drunk he may be, Hercules doesn't relinquish his attributes: the Nemean lion's skin and the club. He carries them over his shoulder, thus concealing the stand, since this statue is pure drunken instability. The sculpture's center of gravity is shifted far back, something quite un-"classical," more in the Hellenistic style.

Furthermore, it doesn't seem to be the best time for Hercules... he's a bit older, chubby, and not very athletic.

It is an unusual image of Jupiter's son, although this iconography of Hercules mingens appears to have been fashionable in Rome from the 2nd century BC until the imperial period. Perhaps this is because Greek comic and satirical literature was also very popular at the time.

These statues were intended for gardens, places of leisure and pleasure, where Romans would go after a good meal and perhaps relieve themselves. The owners of these houses kept their employees, cultured but mischievous, in good standing.

This type originates from a lost 4th Century BC Greek bronze statue by Lysippos (or his school). The most famous surviving version is the colossal Farnese Hercules (over 3.17m tall), a Roman marble copy signed by Glykon, made around 216 AD for the Baths of Caracalla in Rome. It was rediscovered in 1546 and became part of Farnese collection (now in Museo Archeologico Nazionale in Naples).

(54x34cm)

Ercolano Archaeological Park
Herculaneum 🇮🇹

#archaeohistories

[sprung 🔞 @sprungtrapped]

My build sucks dude

[骨质鳞🐌💨 @aliny_ssuu]

Exercising my free will..

[🍄 Messy-Mushrooms 🔞 - DOKOMI: 5R23 @Messy_Mushrooms]

Okay maybe I went a tiny overboard with that one.

[Purple Danger Noodle🔞 (Comms open) @PurpleDngNoodle]

Poking the bear, lovingly ❤️‍🔥

[kojuku🔞 @kojukunine]

i like it when they get a little stupid

[umikochannart 🧼💀 @umikochannart]

Eepy Astarion 🤲

[yoshi ⭐🏳️‍⚧️ @yo29195176]

magical girl shenanigans 😚✨
#NUcarnival

[人中ere @renzhongere]

#新世界狂歡 #ぬカニ_FA
#NUcarnival
#NUカーニバル #NU카니발
♥️
(psd file with process is available→https://t.co/Qg7IFLx1XD)