ablob
@ablob.bsky.social
🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️🇵🇸 I draw sometimes | no/any pronouns
birds | nature | anime | cool art | tabletop rpgs | pokemon | idk
if you use my posts for ai training you are legally obligated to give me 1 million dollars
birds | nature | anime | cool art | tabletop rpgs | pokemon | idk
if you use my posts for ai training you are legally obligated to give me 1 million dollars
Reposted by ablob
November 21, 2025 at 9:26 PM
Reposted by ablob
fyi images of Shanhai jing available today were drawn in the 16-17th century. Here is a fun fact, some of them are far different from the original description. This is 2. Qu-ru (a duck with a human face), but it’s obviously a pheasant with a bird face. So it’s ok to ignore some prompt text imo.
October 21, 2025 at 1:57 AM
fyi images of Shanhai jing available today were drawn in the 16-17th century. Here is a fun fact, some of them are far different from the original description. This is 2. Qu-ru (a duck with a human face), but it’s obviously a pheasant with a bird face. So it’s ok to ignore some prompt text imo.
Reposted by ablob
Start the challenge anytime. You don’t have to draw every day for a month. It’s fine to draw just a few of them. (Needless to say, don’t use Gen AI)
Here are examples: 4. Shang-fu (a three-headed, three-winged, six-legged chicken) and 28. Chu-niao (a six-headed blue bird) #30WeirdAncientBirds
Here are examples: 4. Shang-fu (a three-headed, three-winged, six-legged chicken) and 28. Chu-niao (a six-headed blue bird) #30WeirdAncientBirds
October 21, 2025 at 1:27 AM
Start the challenge anytime. You don’t have to draw every day for a month. It’s fine to draw just a few of them. (Needless to say, don’t use Gen AI)
Here are examples: 4. Shang-fu (a three-headed, three-winged, six-legged chicken) and 28. Chu-niao (a six-headed blue bird) #30WeirdAncientBirds
Here are examples: 4. Shang-fu (a three-headed, three-winged, six-legged chicken) and 28. Chu-niao (a six-headed blue bird) #30WeirdAncientBirds
Reposted by ablob
2/8 In birds, it seems natural to order numbers from smallest to largest in a line from left to right, something that was believed to be cultural and specific to humans, but which turns out to have deep roots in nature.
(paper, 2020) elifesciences.org/articles/54662
(paper, 2020) elifesciences.org/articles/54662
October 18, 2025 at 5:44 PM
2/8 In birds, it seems natural to order numbers from smallest to largest in a line from left to right, something that was believed to be cultural and specific to humans, but which turns out to have deep roots in nature.
(paper, 2020) elifesciences.org/articles/54662
(paper, 2020) elifesciences.org/articles/54662
This looks amazing! 凄い！
October 16, 2025 at 1:39 PM
This looks amazing! 凄い！
Yeah! I just threw them in a cast iron with some oil so they didn't stick + sprinkled on a bit of salt at the end. I think because they eat acorns (which are delicious), they come out tastier than, say, crickets or mealworms.
Too bad acorn weevil larva are difficult to harvest in bulk...!
Too bad acorn weevil larva are difficult to harvest in bulk...!
October 3, 2025 at 5:46 PM
Yeah! I just threw them in a cast iron with some oil so they didn't stick + sprinkled on a bit of salt at the end. I think because they eat acorns (which are delicious), they come out tastier than, say, crickets or mealworms.
Too bad acorn weevil larva are difficult to harvest in bulk...!
Too bad acorn weevil larva are difficult to harvest in bulk...!