Heck yeah I got ‘cha buddy B^)
Walksprite Tutorials: One | Two
Some of my Favorite Pixel Art Tutorials:
- PixelJoint’s Beginner’s Guide – Considered one of the best introductions to pixel art out there.
- Introduction to Pixel Art for Games – A nice basic pixel art tutorial.
- How to make RPG Sprites – A guide on making pixel art in the ¾ths perspective most RPG games use.
- Improve Your Pixel Art Sprites! – A nice post on improving your basic sprites & correcting common mistakes.
- Final Boss Blues’ Tutorials – Made by someone who’s done a lot of spritework in RPG Maker, includes tileset tutorials and such.
- Quick tips on how to keep your pixel art proportionate to each other.
- So you want to be a pixel artist? – This is a dense series of chapters but it’s one of the most useful things I’ve come across. Big help with tilesets for me.
- A few water tile tutorials that I found for an asker a while back.
- Someone’s process of making foliage and other green things.
- A Video on Tileset creation.
- RHLpixels & cyangmou have some interesting stuff to look at as well: I like RHL’s wood texture tutorial and enjoy Cyangmou’s perspective stuff.
Hope these help! If you need anything else, just ask c:
Resources For Writing Period Pieces: 1600s
Major Events of The Century
- First established English colony in Jamestown, Virginia. Pocahontas saves John Smith. (1606)
- Laws of Planetary Motion published (1609) and Galileo sees Jupiter’s moons through telescope (1610) which both showed that planets orbit the sun.
- King James version of the Bible published in England
- Thirty Years’ War (1618-1648)
- The first African slaves are brought to Jamestown. (Slavery is made legal in 1650.)
- Pilgrims from England arrive at Plymouth, Massachusetts, on the Mayflower (1620)
- English Civil War (1642-1651)
- End of Ming Dynasty in China (1644)
- Louis XIV begins personal rule as an absolute monarch and starts to build Versailles (1661)
- Issac Newton’s experiments with gravity (1664)
- English seize New Amsterdam and rename it New York (1664)
- The Great Plague in London kills 75,000 (1665-1666)
- French Settlers movie into Mississippi and Louisiana (1699)
- Extensive list of events in the 17th century (by decade)
Popular Culture and Society
- 1600s Food
- 1600s Musicians
- 1600s Visual Artists
- 1600s Literature
- 1600s Explorers
- 1600s Science and Philosophy
- 1600s Inventions and Discoveries
Names
Clothing
- 1600-1650 Western European Fashion
- 1650-1700 Western European Fashion
- Chinese Clothing during Qing Dynasty
- (Native) American Clothing during the 1600s
- Western Women’s Fashion in the 17th Century
By Country
- 1600s in Australia
- 1600s in Brazil
- 1600s in the British Empire
- 1600s in British India
- 1600s in Canada
- 1600s in the Caribbean
- 1600s in China
- 1600s in Denmark
- 1600s in the Dutch Empire
- 1600s in Dutch India
- 1600s in the Dutch Republic
- 1600s in England
- 1600s in France
- 1600s in Germany
- 1600s in Greenland
- 1600s in the Habsburg Monarchy
- 1600s in the Habsburg Netherlands
- 1600s in the Holy Roman Empire
- 1600s in Hungary
- 1600s in India
- 1600s in Iran
- 1600s in Ireland
- 1600s in Italy
- 1600s in Japan
- 1600s in the Majeerteen Sultanate
- 1600s in Malta
- 1600s in Mexico
- 1600s in Morocco
- 1600s in New France
- 1600s in New Spain
- 1600s in Norway
- 1600s in the Ottoman Empire
- 1600s in the Papal States
- 1600s in the Philippines
- 1600s in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
- 1600s in Portugal
- 1600s in the Portuguese Empire
- 1600s in Romania
- 1600s in Russia
- 1600s in Scotland
- 1600s in Siam
- 1600s in the Kingdom of Sicily
- 1600s in Spain
- 1600s in Sweden
- 1600s in Switzerland
- 1600s in the Thirteen Colonies
- 1600s in Tonga
- 1600s in the Grand Duchy of Tuscany
- 1600s in the Republic of Venice
- 1600s in Wales
This is an ultimate masterlist of many resources that could be helpful for writers. I apologize in advance for any not working links. Check out the ultimate writing resource masterlist here (x) and my “novel” tag here (x).
✑ PLANNING
Outlining & Organizing
- For the Architects: The Planning Process
- Rough Drafts
- How do you plan a novel?
- Plot Development: Climax, Resolution, and Your Main Character
- Plotting and Planing
- I Have An Idea for a Novel! Now What?
- Choosing the Best Outline Method
- How to Write a Novel: The Snowflake Method
- Effectively Outlining Your Plot
- Conflict and Character within Story Structure
- Outlining Your Plot
- Ideas, Plots & Using the Premise Sheets
✑ INSPIRATION
- Finding story ideas
- Choosing ideas and endings
- When a plot isn’t strong enough to make a whole story
- Writing a story that’s doomed to suck
- How to Finish What You Start: A Five-Step Plan for Writers
- Finishing Your Novel
- Finish Your Novel
- How to Finish Your Novel when You Want to Quit
- How To Push Past The Bullshit And Write That Goddamn Novel: A Very Simple No-Fuckery Writing Plan
✑ PLOT
In General
- 25 Turns, Pivots and Twists to Complicate Your Story
- The ABCs (and Ds and Es) of Plot Development
- Originality Is Overrated
- How to Create a Plot Outline in Eight Easy Steps
- Finding Plot: Idea Nets
- The Story Goal: Your Key to Creating a Solid Plot Structure
- Make your reader root for your main character
- Creating Conflict and Sustaining Suspense
- Tips for Creating a Compelling Plot
- The Thirty-six (plus one) Dramatic Situations
- Adding Subplots to a Novel
- Weaving Subplots into a Novel
- 7 Ways to Add Subplots to Your Novel
- Crafting a Successful Romance Subplot
- How to Improve your Writing: Subplots and Subtext
- Understanding the Role of Subplots
- How to Use Subtext in your Writing
- The Secret Life of Subtext
- How to Use Subtext
Beginning
- Creating a Process: Getting Your Ideas onto Paper (And into a Story)
- Why First Chapters?
- Starting with a Bang
- In the Beginning
- The Beginning of your Novel that isn’t the Beginning of your Novel
- A Beginning from the Middle
- Starting with a Bang
- First Chapters: What To Include @ The Beginning Writer
- 23 Clichés to Avoid When Beginning Your Story
- Start Writing Now
- Done Planning. What Now?
- Continuing Your Long-Format Story
- How to Start a Novel
- 100 best first lines from novels
- The First Sentence of a Book Report
- How To Write A Killer First Sentence To Open Your Book
- How to Write the First Sentence of a Book
- The Most Important Sentence: How to Write a Killer Opening
- Hook Your Reader from the First Sentence: How to Write Great Beginnings
Foreshadowing
- Foreshadowing and the Red Hering
- Narrative Elements: Foreshadowing
- Foreshadowing and Suspense
- Foreshadowing Key Details
- Writing Fiction: Foreshadowing
- The Literary Device of Foreshadowing
- All About Foreshadowing in Fiction
- Foreshadowing
- Flashbacks and Foreshadowing
- Foreshadowing — How and Why to Use It In Your Writing
Setting
- Four Ways to Bring Settings to Life
- Write a Setting for a Book
- Writing Dynamic Settings
- How To Make Your Setting a Character
- Guide for Setting
- 5 Tips for Writing Better Settings
- Building a Novel’s Setting
Ending
- A Novel Ending
- How to End Your Novel
- How to End Your Novel 2
- How to End a Novel With a Punch
- How to End a Novel
- How to Finish a Novel
- How to Write The Ending of Your Novel
- Keys to Great Endings
- 3 Things That End A Story Well
- Ending a Novel: Five Things to Avoid
- Endings that Ruin Your Novel
- Closing Time: The Ending
✑ CHARACTER
Names
- Behind the Name
- Surname Meanings and Origins
- Surname Meanings and Origins – A Free Dictionary of Surnames
- Common US Surnames & Their Meanings
- Last Name Meanings & Origins
- Name Generators
- Name Playground
Different Types of Characters
- Ways To Describe a Personality
- Character Traits Meme
- Types of Characters
- Types of Characters in Fiction
- Seven Common Character Types
- Six Types of Courageous Characters
- Creating Fictional Characters (Masterlist)
- Building Fictional Characters
- Fiction Writer’s Character Chart
- Character Building Workshop
- Tips for Characterization
- Fiction Writer’s Character Chart
- Advantages, Disadvantages and Skills
Males
- Strong Male Characters
- The History and Nature of Man Friendships
- Friendship for Guys (No Tears!)
- ‘I Love You, Man’ and the rules of male friendship
- Male Friendship
- Understanding Male Friendship
- Straight male friendship, now with more cuddling
Character Development
- P.O.V. And Background
- Writing a Character: Questionnaire
- 10 Days of Character Building
- Getting to Know Your Characters
- Character Development Exercises
✑ STYLE
Chapters
- How Many Chapters is the Right Amount of Chapters?
- The Arbitrary Nature of the Chapter
- How Long is a Chapter?
- How Long Should Novel Chapters Be?
- Chapter & Novel Lengths
- Section vs. Scene Breaks
Dialogue
- The Passion of Dialogue
- 25 Things You Should Know About Dialogue
- Dialogue Writing Tips
- Punctuation Dialogue
- How to Write Believable Dialogue
- Writing Dialogue: The Music of Speech
- Writing Scenes with Many Characters
- It’s Not What They Say …
- Top 10 Tips for Writing Dialogue
- Speaking of Dialogue
- Dialogue Tips
- Interrupted Dialogue
- Two Tips for Interrupted Dialogue
Show, Don’t Tell (Description)
- “Tell” Makes a Great Placeholder
- The Literary Merit of the Grilled Cheese Sandwich
- Bad Creative Writing Advice
- The Ultimate Guide to Writing Better Than You Normally Do
- DailyWritingTips: Show, Don’t Tell
- GrammarGirl: Show, Don’t Tell
- Writing Style: What Is It?
- Detail Enhances Your Fiction
- Using Sensory Details
- Description in Fiction
- Using Concrete Detail
- Depth Through Perception
- Showing Emotions & Feelings
Character Description
- Describing Your Characters (by inkfish7 on DeviantArt)
- Help with Character Development
- Creating Characters that Jump Off the Page
- Omitting Character Description
- Introducing Your Character(s): DON’T
- Character Crafting
- Writer’s Relief Blog: “Character Development In Stories And Novels”
- Article: How Do You Think Up Your Characters?
- 5 Character Points You May Be Ignoring
- List of colors, hair types and hairstyles
- List of words to use in a character’s description
- 200 words to describe hair
- How to describe hair
- Words used to describe the state of people’s hair
- How to describe your haircut
- Hair color sharts
- Four Ways to Reveal Backstory
- Words Used to Describe Clothes
Flashbacks
- Using Flashbacks in Writing
- Flashbacks by All Write
- Using Flashback in Fiction
- Fatal Backstory
- Flashbacks as opening gambit
- Don’t Begin at the Beginning
- Flashbacks in Books
- TVTropes: Flashback
- Objects in the Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear: Flashback Techniques in Fiction
- 3 Tips for Writing Successful Flashbacks
- The 5 Rules of Writing Effective Flashbacks
- How to Handle Flashbacks In Writing
- Flashbacks and Foreshadowing
- Reddit Forum: Is a flashback in the first chapter a good idea?
- Forum Discussing Flackbacks
P.O.V
- You, Me, and XE – Points of View
- What’s Your Point of View?
- Establishing the Right Point of View: How to Avoid “Stepping Out of Character”
- How to Start Writing in the Third Person
- The Opposite Gender P.O.V.
LANGUAGE
- How To Say Said
- 200 Words Instead of Said
- Words to Use Instead of Said
- A List of Words to Use Instead of Said
- Alternatives to “Walk”
- 60 Synonyms for “Walk”
✑ USEFUL WEBSITES/LINKS
- Grammar Monster
- Google Scholar
- GodChecker
- Tip Of My Tounge
- Speech Tags
- Pixar Story Rules
- Written? Kitten!
- TED Talks
- DarkCopy
- Family Echo
- Some Words About Word Count
- How Long Should My Novel Be?
- The Universal Mary Sue Litmus Test
- Writer’s “Cheat Sheets”
Last but not least, the most helpful tool for any writer out there is Google!
So so helpful
Ambient sounds for writers
Find the right place to write your novel…
Nature
Places
Garden with pond and waterfall
Study room from victorian house with rain
Fictional places
Chloe’s room (Life is Strange)
Blackwell dorm (Life is Strange)
Two Whales Diner (Life is Strange)
Star Wars apartment (Star Wars)
Star Wars penthouse (Star Wars)
Tatooine (Star Wars)
Coruscant with rain (Star Wars)
Yoda’s hut with rain ( Star Wars)
Luke’s home (Star Wars)
Death Star hangar (Star wars)
Blade Runner city (Blade Runner)
Azkaban prison (Harry Potter)
Hogwarts library with rain (Harry Potter)
Ravenclaw common room (Harry Potter)
Hufflepuff common room (Harry Potter)
Slytherin common room (Harry Potter)
Gryffindor common room (Harry Potter)
Hagrid’s hut (Harry Potter)
Hobbit-hole house (The Hobbit)
Founding Fathers Garden (Bioshock)
Things
Transportation
Historical
Titanic first class dining room
Sci-fi
Futuristic apartment with typing
Post-apocalyptic
Horror
World
Trips, rides and walkings
Alternative Interpretations of Body Language, Part 2
There’s a lot of lists out there of what emotions are linked to certain expressions and gestures, but not many that go the other way around – providing alternative ways you (or other characters within your stories) can interpret body language.
Under the jump because it’s long.
Posts I’ve done on art movements, artists, and art techniques so far
Art Movements
- Baroque (c. 1600-1720)
- Biedermeier (c. 1815-1845)
- Cloisonnism (c. 1888 – 1894)
- Dadaism (c.1916-1924)
- Divisionism/Chromoluminarism
- Gothic Art (c. 1100-1300)
- Mannerism (c. 1510-1600)
- Neo-Impressionism (c. 1889-1906)
- Pre-Raphaelite (c,.1850’s)
- Rococo (c.1700-1800)
- Ukiyo-e (Edo Period: 1615-1868)
Artists
- Louis Anquetin (1861-1924); cloisonnism
- Amadea Bailey; female expressionist artist
- Ana Teresa Barboza (1980- ); contemporary art; embroidery
- Zdzisław Beksiński (1929-2005); dark surrealism
- Anastasia Booth; sculpture/installation/photography artist
Nell Brinkley (1886-1944); “The Queen of Comics”
- Alexandre Cabanel (1823-1889); french academic artist
- Larry Carlson; digital contemporary artist
- Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732-1806); rococo
- Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890); dutch artist; post-impressionist
- Agnes Goodsir (1864-1939); australian-born artist known in France
- Frida Kahlo (1907-1954); modern female artist; surrealism
- Wassily Kandinsky (1866–1944); russian abstract painter
- Gustav Klimt (1862-1918); austrian artist
- Alexey Kondakov; contemporary collage artist
- Claude Monet (1820-1926); impressionist
- Evelyn de Morgan (1850-1919); pre-raphaelite
- Gustav-Adolf Mossa (1883-1971); french symbolist
- Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939); czech illustrator
- Auguste Rodin (1840-1917); famous french sculptor
- Valentin Serov (1865-1911); impressionist
- Virginia Frances Sterrett (1900-1931); american illustrator
- Marianne Stokes (1855-1927); victorian female artist
- Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933); stained glass artisan
- James Tissot (1836–1902); french artist
- Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (1864-1901); french post-impressionist
- J. M. W. Turner (c. 1775-1851); beautiful landscape art
- Kitagawa Utamaro (c. 1753-1806); japanese ukiyo-e woodblock artist
Art Techniques
- Impasto
- The Four Canonical Painting Modes of the Renaissance
– Sfumato – Cangiante – Unione – Chiaroscuro- Tenebrism
Other Stuff You Might Like To Read
The Death of Vincent van Gogh
My Blabbering About My Favourite Painting – Vengence Is Sworn
The Sick Child by Edvard Munch
The Lady with the Veil by Alexander Roslin – AKA Another of my Ultimate Favourites
Analysis of the painting Salomé, 1909, by Paul Antoine de la Boulaye
The Portrait of Manon Balletti, 1757, by Jean-Marc Nattier
The Last Painting of Frida Kahlo
William Morris’ Part in Arsenic Houses
Pre-Raphaelite Model, Jane Morris
Venus of the Beautiful Buttocks
Sculpture of Pietà
Recommended Art Books ;; The Diary of Frida Kahlo: An Intimate Self-Portrait
Recommended Art Books ;; Klimt (Essential Art) by Laura PayneI am positive there is many, many more (especially of the art techniques), however because of tags playing up and my blog had a problem with a whole page disappearing, these are the only I could find at the moment. More will certainly be added. You can exoect another post filled with even more art history info! Hopefully all the links work.
5 NASA Software Codes You Can Download – For Free!
nasa:
One of the biggest steps of any mission starts right here on
Earth at a computer desk – NASA runs on software, period. Rovers can’t move,
spacecraft can’t fly, even rockets can’t blast off without the software codes
that run them all.We’ve compiled hundreds of these powerful codes into
one location at software.nasa.gov. And guess what? You can start downloading
them right now for free! Here are just a few you can use:1. TetrUSS (Tetrahedral Unstructured Software System)
TetrUSS has been used extensively for space launch vehicle
analysis and design, like on the Space Launch System, which is planned to take
humans to Mars.You really could say it’s helping us to “blast off.” Outside
of NASA, this software has been used to analyze Mars planetary entry vehicles,
ballistics and even high-altitude sky diver aerodynamics. Basically if
anything has moved through any planetary atmosphere, this software has played a
role.2. KNIFE (part of the FUN3D software and released as a package)
The name may be a bit intimidating, but with good reason –
KNIFE packs a powerful punch.It was created to help us learn more about the
sonic booms that resonate when planes break the sound barrier, but it has also
helped develop green energy sources such as wind turbines and techniques to
minimize drag for long-haul trucking. Maybe we should re-name this versatile
and handy code, “Swiss Army KNIFE?”3. Cart3D (Automated Triangle Geometry Processing for Surface Modeling and Cartesian Grid Generation)
If software codes went to high school, Cart3D would be Prom
Queen. This software is so popular, it is being used in almost every mission area here at NASA.Engineers and scientists are currently using it to model
everything from advanced drones to quieter supersonic aircraft.4. FACET (Future Air Traffic Management Concepts Evaluation Tool)
Frequent flyers: this may be your favorite code without even
knowing it. FACET was developed to evaluate futuristic concepts in air traffic
management, and it has served as a testbed for assessing today’s regular
operations.To sum it up, this software code helps airports keep planes
organized in the air and on the ground.5. GIPSY-OASIS
GIPSY-OASIS is part of the GPS system to end all GPS systems. It’s so accurate, John Deere used it to help create self-driving tractors.
How? John Deere already had a navigation system in the works, but it
could only be used in certain parts of the world.Our ground stations are all
across the globe, and our software ensures accuracy down to a few inches. And
so, a new breed of tractor was born! Did
we mention this software is free?These are just a few examples of the software NASA has
available for free public and consumer use. To browse the catalog online, check
out software.nasa.gov.Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com
so as an aspiring classicist (slash medievalist) i like roman history A Lot, and i read about it A Lot, and over time i’ve come up with A Lot of reliable resources for studying it.
online:
- ancient history encyclopedia
- fordham ancient history sourcebook (rome)
- fordham ancient history sourcebook (byzantium)
- de imperatoribus romanis
- illustrated history of the roman empire
ancient sources:
- the history of rome (livy) – covers from rome’s (obscure, semimythological) early history all the way up to the reign of augustus. long, dull, but relatively worth it.
- lives of the twelve caesars (suetonius) – deals with the lives of julius caesar through to emperor domitian. fair warning: people don’t call suetonius an ancient gossip columnist for nothing, so take him with a grain of salt.
- annals (tacitus) – reign of tiberius to reign of nero, everyone loves this one.
- de bello gallico (julius caesar) – caesar’s own record of his campaign in gaul, aka roman war propaganda. short but important part of roman history.
books:
i’ve read most of these and been recommended the rest, but they reflect my own interest in specific subjects. you can find a more comprehensive list here.
- rubicon (tom holland)
- a history of rome (m. cary and h.h. scullard)
- the roman republic (michael crawford)
- who’s who in the roman world (john hazel)
- spqr (mary beard)
- the classical world (robin lane fox)
- cicero (anthony everitt)
audio:
A BIG OLD LIST OF MEDIEVAL HISTORY & LITERATURE RESOURCES.
y’all knew this was coming. the resources I especially recommend are bolded, and I’ll probably update this periodically.
HISTORY, SOCIETY, & POLITICS.
- the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (modern English translation). begun in the late 9th century and added to until the 12th.
- clear map of the Norman Conquest.
- English medieval history from the BBC.
- Terry Jones’s “Medieval Lives” documentary series. yes, the one from Monty Python.
LANGUAGES.
- OLD ENGLISH
- Anglo-Saxon dictionary.
- Introduction to Old English. (with exercises; click on the “aerobics” link on the left; you may need to make an account.)
- massive compilation of O.E. resources. I mean it, it’s massive.
- Middle English dictionary. note: when searching dictionaries, use the first few letters of the word followed by an asterisk – spelling wasn’t standardized! so if you’re looking up the word tonnen, search ton*.
- Anglo-Norman dictionary.
- READING & PRONUNCIATION
- Reading Middle English. a really thorough group of lessons on basic (Chaucerian) language, pronunciation, and analysis.
- basic/general Middle English pronunciation guide.
- scholars reading Chaucer aloud.
- History of English podcast.
ART.
- MANUSCRIPT IMAGES
- Discarding Images (facebook). hilarious/beautiful manuscript marginalia.
- the Getty’s open content program. (they also have a tumblr). you’ll have to do some searching but they’ve got a ton of gorgeous manuscript pages.
- the Book of Kells online.
- all of Mallory Ortberg’s posts about the two monks.
- POC in medieval art history.
- medieval drama. includes resources for mystery cycles, art, and music.
LITERATURE & SCHOLARSHIP.
- TEAMS manuscript editions. scholarly editions of medieval texts with great footnotes, accompanied by extremely well-researched introductions.
- BLOGS
- In the Medieval Middle. this is one of my absolute favorite medievalist blogs – it’s run by a group of (well-known) scholars, but is based more on their personal interests than any single overarching theme.
- the British Library’s Medieval Manuscripts blog. a fabulously eclectic (and really active!) selection taken from the BL’s holdings.
- the Wellcome Library’s blog on early medicine. does what it says on the tin.
- MedievalBooks.nl. Erik Kwakkel’s blog – provides some well-curated blog posts about books, binding, etc.
- Andreas Capellanus’s De Amore. a guide to courtly love – important to know if you’re going to be reading anything medieval, especially romances.
- Chaucer resources.
- ARTHURIANA
- basic overview by Judy Shoaf.
- big list of Arthurian legend academic resources. includes some really good bibliographies.
- the Camelot Project. makes the above list look small.
MANUSCRIPTS & MANUSCRIPT RESOURCES.
- MS REPOSITORIES
- SPECIFIC MSS
- Making Parchment. a short animation by the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge.
- Making Manuscripts. a really lovely series of videos (20 mins total) from the Getty that show the actual ms production process.
- Late Medieval English Scribes. a database of scribal hands with examples of letterforms.
- Sexy Codicology. collaborative blog dealing with paleography & codicology.
SenshiStock
SenshiStock is a collection of non-nude, figure model drawing references.
There are over 2000 FREE pose references on on DeviantArt.
SenshiStock.com has some merch & themed download packs for purchase.
There is a free web sketch app that also works on mobile. There are over 1500 images in rotations with optional tags and timer.
There is a SenshiStock Patreon for supporting the creator in exchange for more pose reference goodies.
—DeviantArt Gallery Shortcuts—
General Drawing Poses
Foreshortening or Perspective Poses
Dynamic Flying Falling Action Poses
Male Poses
Gun Poses
Staff Weapon Poses
Ax, Hammer, Bat Poses
Sword Poses
Small Blade Poses
Archery Poses
Sailor Guardian and Magical Girl Poses
Romance or Couples Poses
Sitting and Kneeling Poses
Dramatic and Reaching Poses
Magic & Hogwarts Poses
Defeated or Lying Poses
Dance and Performance Poses
Back Poses
Pin Up Inspired Poses
Life In General Poses
Fights and Fighting Poses
Leaning Poses
Pairs Poses
Wings Poses
Hanging Poses
Groups of Three or More Poses
Instrument Poses
Mirror Poses
Pregnancy Poses
Inspiration Haven 
