Feed aggregator
Did a quick drawing of my fursona! I'm very new to this and hope to get better so any critism is extremely welcome! Also it's not the usual two legged one because I need to practice before I can attempt that.
Looking for feedback on new colouring style :)
Don’t Mess With The Barbarian Wolf
Amigo Comics is a publisher and distributor of creator-owned comic book series. One of their recent titles is Ghost Wolf, a new full-color barbarian adventure series written by El Torres and illustrated by Siku. “The full saga of the Ghost Wolf, the spirit of vengeance of the northern wastes. When the sons of Corr lost their courage, they were swept by the wild tribes. But there was one man decided to fight – and paid with his life. He will become the vessel for the long, forsaken spirit of vengeance. The Ghost Wolf!” Take a look over at the Previews web site before the comic hits the shelves this March.

image c. 2014 Amigo Comics
To those wanting to do art but can't find the inspiration, this is my progress in two months. Don't worry about it. I'm quite content about mine.
Liking herms NSFW
Does liking herms make me bisexual? I'm a straight male zebra and was wondering others ideas and thoughts of this idea.
submitted by wolf102[link] [12 comments]
14 - Belated Valentine's Day Spectacular
14 - Belated Valentine's Day Spectacular
14 - Belated Valentine's Day Spectacular - Portzebie answers your relationship and love questions for a Day-Late Valentine's Day Spectacular! Portz gets really serious for some reason! Follow us @ FA and Twitter @portzcast
Is there a mobile app for furries?
Any popular ones? I'm trying to think of what that would even look like. FA / InkBunny / Weasyl, but for mobile? SecondLife / IMVU / avatar chat? Grindr / Pounced, with furries?
submitted by agiusmage[link] [9 comments]
I need some help.
My best friend who is a young furry was found out by her mother. She made a confession to her. Which caused her mom to go on the offensive and abuse her, she has since been dumped by her mate, self harmed enough to go to the hospital and is denying any sense of affection or talking to cheer her up. I need some advice on the matter to make her feel better and mainly keep her hopes in the fandom and her hands away from the knife.
EDIT:I know this belongs somewhere else but the community here is amazing and helpful I was just looking for some heart warming people to give advice. thank you all
submitted by music_or_death[link] [8 comments]
Got furry dating advice?
I need some cute 'furry' pick up lines (for a fem), and maybe some ideas for a date. My friend is a furry, and it's a little awk for me, but I really like her. Help pls!
submitted by MRjarjarbinks[link] [23 comments]
Calling All birdies!
I've made a subreddit called /r/aviananthros and need help building it up!
submitted by shiftyeyedsam[link] [6 comments]
Dragget Show Ep 94 - Valentine's Day Massacre
Ep 94 - Valentine's Day Massacre - We're back, and it was a great one (THANK GOD)! We discuss Valentine's Day, how it's celebrated ...
Ep 94 - Valentine's Day Massacre - We're back, and it was a great one (THANK GOD)! We discuss Valentine's Day, how it's celebrated ...
Fighting the Urge to Withdraw after Personal Loss
I feel I have closed myself off from most of my family and friends the last couple months. In December I had two family members and a dog die, and January I had another family member and dog die. My family in the house tried to soften the blow by getting a new puppy. But I feel that out of everyone in my house and at school I've been spending most of my time either locked away in my room or with the puppy. I don't know why but I just feel like either I'm dismantling myself from others or I'm just slipping under the radar and they don't notice me. How do I try to fix this?
Thank you,
Trademark Pain
* * *
Dear Trademark,
I am so sorry for the loss of your family members and your dear pet. It’s not uncommon for people who experience personal loss like this to withdraw into themselves. When you suffer multiple losses like this, one train of thought that those in mourning might have is this: “The fewer people I have in my life, the less vulnerable I will be to loss. And if there is no one in my life that I feel love for, I will never have to suffer the pain of losing a loved one ever again.”
But isolating yourself like this is not the answer; it will only lead to more depression and sadness. You must realize this, Trademark, since you wrote to Papabear for help, so I’m glad you did.
What your family did—giving you a new puppy—was nice, but it doesn’t solve the problem. In fact, in a way, it is avoiding the problem, sort of like sitting a young child in front of a television because mom and dad don’t feel like spending time with their kid. What you and your family should be doing is talking about your shared loss, even though that is hard to do.
I know it will be difficult, but what you need to do is force yourself, little by little, to interact with people again. It’s kind of like going to the gym for the first time. You really don’t want to do it; it makes your muscles sore and you get all sweaty and you get embarrassed maybe because you can’t lift very much weight, but, if you work at it consistently, you will get better and even enjoy working out. Same with overcoming this urge to become a hermit in your own home.
Start by selecting the family member with whom you feel the closest bond—especially someone who was as close to the departed as you were—and start talking to him or her about what you are feeling. Share memories of the person who has gone, but do so in a celebratory way. What do I mean? I mean celebrate the good memories you have of them and don’t focus on how much you miss them (that’s a given). This is what is done in traditions such as the Irish wake and the New Orleans jazz funeral procession. Focus on the joy and how lucky you were to know this person in your life while they were here.
Sharing these things with your family will bring you closer together, bonding you more tightly in a loving, spiritual sense than you ever have been before. It will also remind you to appreciate those who are still with you in the here and now.
The secret to healing, Trademark, is not isolation; it is bonding and celebration. The first few steps may be hard, but they are essential. We all suffer losses in our lives. Learning to cope with them, and to grow stronger because of them, will enhance your life by giving you a better appreciation for all the joys still to be experienced.
Hugs,
Papabear