Feed aggregator

submitted by Verok_the_Dragon
[link] [15 comments]

submitted by X_Joshi_X
[link] [2 comments]

submitted by SketchesAndStuff
[link] [1 comment]

submitted by X_Joshi_X
[link] [15 comments]

submitted by Jacktail
[link] [8 comments]

submitted by yamicat
[link] [6 comments]

submitted by besna
[link] [34 comments]

This July look for an interesting new hardcover book from Boom! Studios: The Art of Mouse Guard, 2005 – 2015. “Celebrate the first 10 years of a comics classic from the very first sketch. For the first time since the series debut, David Petersen’s process for creating the world of Mouse Guard and bringing it to life in stunning illustration is documented in exquisite detail. With never-before-seen sketches; 100 pages of full-color, oversized artwork; and commentary from colleagues, collaborators, and Petersen himself, readers and fans get an unprecedented look behind-the-pages at how their favorite characters and adventures were born.” Those colleagues and collaborators include folks like Mike Mignola, Stan Sakai, Geof Darrow, and many others. You can find out more over at the Simon & Schuster Digital Catalog site.

image c. 2015 Boom! Studios

submitted by Alpine_Hell
[link] [10 comments]

Hey fuzzbutts, I wanted to talk about an issue that has been bothering me for a bit. I'm a growing and learning artist, so naturally, I love the work of those who inspire me. But most of the time I compliment their work just saying how amazing it is, they just reply with either jokes about the said drawing or just disagree with me. I mean if they truly don't like their work, why would they post it in the first place?

It makes me lose respect for a lot of the people I follow and also demotivate me a lot... If they think their amazing work is bad, what does that make my work? Are they just fishing for attention?

I'm sorry if this is really insensitive, but I'm feeling really insecure about myself after related incidents...

submitted by PlacedAround
[link] [13 comments]

submitted by mrmattsir
[link] [40 comments]

A guy a work with wears furcon/anthro shirts pretty often, and wears his full suit to work on Halloween. I've seen a couple of girls with tails/ears from time to time around town. I'd never wear in public personally, but I always think its cool to see people that are comfortable enough with themselves to be so open. What are your thoughts? Is a little furry flair ok, or is it just asking to be a new topic on r/cringe?

submitted by sns_abdl
[link] [62 comments]

submitted by mxjf
[link] [12 comments]

submitted by lost_spaceman
[link] [1 comment]

submitted by draco7891
[link] [4 comments]

http://i.imgur.com/8p3biLg.png

Here's a pretty screenshot I took earlier of the /r/furry traffic stats. Full stats can be found over at http://www.reddit.com/r/furry/about/traffic. You'll see I've skipped subscriptions per day because it's super volatile and not really that important. Also, I chose an absolutely awful time to take this screenshot - Reddit's traffic monitoring systems were dead the other day, hence the big gaps in some of the graphs.

The two most interesting graphs are the top two. It's immediately clear that we've almost doubled in pageviews over the past year, which is pretty impressive. If the 30th June is a good day, we might break 1 million again - Although we probably have, the gap in data from the other day is just confusing things a bit.

We've seen a similar trend in the number of unique visitors per month. Keep in mind that a unique visitor can be a guest or a logged-in /r/furry user: The system doesn't differentiate. Interestingly, the change in uniques isn't proportional to the change in pageviews - This means that, on average, each person to visit /r/furry views more pages per month now than they did a year ago.

I'm a little surprised by the drop in uniques this month though - You'd think uniques would be up with people getting off school and having more free time. Let's see if July brings a similar pattern. Do you have any suggestions for why the number of uniques has decreased in June? I don't.

Uniques per day and pageviews per day also tell an interesting story. You can see that the uniques per day has been pretty steady over the past 2 months, while the pageviews have been increasing - From 30k to 35k ish.

This past week has been especially good for both uniques and pageviews, with uniques consistently nearing 5k a day and pageviews touching 40k. What's happened over the last week that's so exciting? I kinda want to say the jar bandwagon was responsible for the first few days of increase, but I can't account for the rest of the week.

The last two graphs are pretty useless in their current, half-empty form. Check back in a couple of days and you'll be able to see proper curves. Notice the twin peaks every day - One from roughly 00:00-04:00 GMT (US prime) and another from 18:00-22:00 GMT (EU prime). As an aside, reliable sources tell me the best time to post a thread for maximum visibility is about 17:00 GMT, as the EU people will see it on the /new queue and the US people will see it on the front page.

Anyway, feel free to draw your own conclusions from the (admittedly limited) data presented. I'm interested to know what you think of the monthly changes!

submitted by CeresSergal
[link] [4 comments]

submitted by ZaezarDraws
[link] [10 comments]

submitted by Thecoltonfactor
[link] [8 comments]

"Hi, I have two open slots, first come first served." Just once again witnessed one of my favorite artist's slots go in THIRTY SECONDS. Why do they do this? What's wrong with making a waiting list, picking up people at random at, say, after couple of hours or so.

Thankfully most artists use the "leave a note here and I'll pick people up at random" which sounds more fair for us who don't spend every waking hour on the internet...

</rant>

submitted by liskoturri
[link] [38 comments]

submitted by MaverickSkye
[link] [53 comments]