decaffienator:

improbablenormality:

l-s-lovegood:

Whattttt? how did I not know about this?

Source

Source

Quick note: the lines don’t have to point upwards and straight next to each other, you can point them in any direction you want. 

Oh, here’s a downloadable PDF for those of you who need it

art-and-sterf:

• All References
  Male Clothing
  Female Clothing
  
  
• Genres
  High Fashion
  Steam Punk
  Goth
  Street
  Fantasy
  
  
• Modern
  Vintage
  Historical
  
  
• Shirts
  Blouses
  Vests
  Jackets
  Coats
  Cloaks
  Hoods
  Corsets
  
  
• Pants
  Leggings
  Skirts
  
  
• Accesories
  Bags
  Jewelry
  Necklaces
  Rings
  Fans
  Parasols
  Tiaras

ahorsewhodoesevilthings:

fuckyeahcharacterdevelopment:

referenceforwriters:

Content: police ranks, Promotions and how they work, daily life, career paths, jobs usually glossed over, administration, etc.

Job Related

• Police Ranks of the United States
• Career Paths of Police Officers
• Types of Sworn Law Enforcement Careers
• Civilian jobs in Law Enforcement
• Becoming a Police Surgeon
• Police Administration Career Information and Requirements
• Ethics in Law Enforcement
• Federal Law Enforcement Jobs
• Police Officer Job Description
• Police Officer 

Training

• A police trainer’s code of conduct
• How Police Academies Work
• Life in the Police Academy

Promotions and Becoming a Police Officer

• Getting a Job as a Police Officer
• How to Become a Police Officer
• How to get promoted
• When do I get promoted? 
• Joining the Force: Everything you need to know

Daily Life

• What does a Police Officer do on a typical day?
• Careers - Working as a Police Officer

Other

• Writing A Crime Scene

As always, got any more links or help to add? submit!

-Alex

jellicleoverlord:

In my experience, RPers and Writers alike enjoy one thing: Making characters suffer. This little guide is supposed to help you with keeping injuries and the First Aid - in case you want to patch your character back together - realistic. 
I am no medical professional, but I dare say I picked up a thing or two during my First Aider training ;)

Under read more for length! Also, trigger warnings for blood, I suppose?

Read More

idk-how-to-art:

Src: ♥

resourcesbylily:

CREATING AN OC

• Building Fictional Characters
• Creating an Original Character
• Fiction Writing: Creating a Character
• How to Create a Character
• How to Create a Fictional Character From Scratch

WRITING A BIO

• Character Creation Form
• Character Personality Creator
• Writing Tips

Found here. Bio layouts still to come.

sdalla:

Wheew. Enjoy!

—-

FUN WITH PHOTOSHOP BRUSH SETTINGS is a set of tutorials I’m making, because I realized there’s a lot I don’t know about brush settings :D. I’ve learned so much so far, I hope you guys find them useful as well!

Making more of these as we speak,
NEXT UP:
- Brush tip shape & Brush Pose (which was supposed to be part 1 but I finished this one first :D) STAY TUNED!

writingbox:

Sometimes you want to write, but you have no plot ideas. Perhaps your fingers are itchy to write, you want to meet a submissions deadline, a character is bugging you to tell their story, or a single image, phrase, or scene is sitting heavy in your head. But you still can’t find the whole story.

So what can you do?

• Start with characters: find their names, their backstories, their relationships. Create detailed descriptions, draw them, build their family trees. Get them interracting, put them into a room together, or bump them into each other in the street. Read their diaries, their love letters, their bank statements. Get to know them inside out. This is one place where you may find your story.
• Start with a world: create your map, name the towns, lakes, forests, and mountains. Work out the trade routes, position the markets, the ports, and the industry. Find the history, predict the future. Draw out the borders, bring war, re-draw the borders. Get down to street level and see who lives there. Walk the streets yourself. This is one place where you may find your story.
• Start with a room: stand in the middle of a room and open your eyes. What does the room look like? What’s in it? How many doors and windows are there? What is the room used for? Who uses it? What has happened here, and what is going to happen here? This is one place where you may find your story.
• Start with an object: pick something up into your hand. What is it? What is it used for? Who owns it, and who owned it before them? What is it worth, either monetarily or sentimentally? Has it been lost, found, stolen, given away? Why is this object important? This is one place where you may find your story.

donotfearthedarkness:

little-marceline:

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((the third gif wonked out sorry about that))