Sign in

lunarli.bsky.social

@lunarli.bsky.social
58 followers 126 following 48 posts
PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Trung Le Nguyen @trungles.com · 02/10/2026
Anybody accusing Loish of using AI is just admitting that they never paid any attention to online art spaces for the last couple decades.
201789460
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Kasey Gifford @kaseygifford.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
Art makes the internet worth looking at. Photography, music, graphic design-all things people love. Yet artists always carry the burden of making sure these things exsist in digital spaces because it's how we make a living. It gets exhausting being the world wide webs coal miner canary.
034088
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Stop Killing Games @stopkillinggames.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
docs.google.com/document/d/1...
Description of how the EU Kids Act applies to video games, what it will do, and what it might do
3400302
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
lu @coffinvows.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
get them out of my head (canon event minus the setting, my last drawing was more accurate for what happened in game but i liked this vibe for them :3)
6972138
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Mrakobulka @mrakobulka.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Sharing is extremely appreciated🙏 I've been in a financial slump since June so I'm trully desperate to make as many adopt sales as I can : ' )
01516
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
森井 @m0rii.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
大昔()に描いた🚬さんがドイケてたので再掲いいっスか いいよ
04812
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Night Bloom - From Bill (ridingrobots.bsky.social) - flic.kr/p/2mfFQzU
Sacred Datura, or Moonflowers, open in the evening after the heat of the day passes. The fragrant flowers are sometimes pollinated at night by hawkmoths.

Single exposure at Zion National Park, Utah, with the lights of St. George on the horizon.
013533
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
🌼🇻🇪 Kibu @ adapting in new home!! @pxkibu.bsky.social · 06/04/2026
son of dracula 🦇🩸 #alucard #castlevania #art
121335478
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
ソラハチ @sorahachi111.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
🍁🍎🍂🐯❤️‍🔥
14313
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
ascalaphid @ascalaphid.com · 01/10/2026
truculence ball
1557031410
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
𝐎𝐍𝐄 𝐏𝐈𝐄𝐂𝐄 @onepiececolor.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
0168
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Goetia [Sketch comms closed!] @lesserkey.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
It’s my birthday ;0;!! I would love it if you could reblog my art ❤️❤️ #art #oc #ocsky #traditionalart #digitalart
22258126
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
NASA's MESSENGER Satellite Captures Spectacular Color Mosaic of Mercury - From Goddard Space Flight Center - flic.kr/p/9uD599
NASA image acquired: January 14, 2008

This spectacular color mosaic shows the eastern limb of Mercury as seen by MESSENGER as the spacecraft departed the planet following the mission's first Mercury flyby in January 2008. The colors of this image are not those that would be seen by the human eye but instead convey information about the distribution of different rock types on Mercury's surface. The different rock types result in subtle color variations across all of the 11 WAC narrow-band color filters. The Caloris basin, visible as a large bright yellow circular area in this image due to its infill of volcanic plains, dominates the northern region. A similar image was published in Science magazine in July 2008, but it only covered the northern half of the region shown here. To create this larger color mosaic, MESSENGER Science Team members had to also devise a method to deal with scattered light in the 11 different WAC filters. MESSENGER has obtained color imaging at this resolution only for the portions of Mercury seen on departure from Mercury flybys 1 and 2. 

As spectacular as this color image is, it is just a taste of what is yet to come. In 2011, MESSENGER will become the first spacecraft ever to orbit Mercury and begin a year-long observing campaign that includes imaging all of Mercury's surface in color at an average resolution of about 1 kilometer/pixel (0.6 miles/pixel), a resolution that is about a factor of three better than this already impressive image.

Cre...
6466111
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
The Swan Nebula - Optical/Infrared Comparison - From Rolf Wahl Olsen - flic.kr/p/fsFLfD
This image shows the bright nebula Messier 17, also known as the Swan Nebula or the Omega Nebula.
This nebula is located about 6000 light years away in the constellation of Sagittarius. It was discovered by Swiss astronomer Philippe Loys de Chéseaux in 1745 and later catalogued by Charles Messier in 1764.
The central part of the nebula is lit up by a cluster of extremely bright young O and B type stars. It is one of the brightest and most massive star forming regions in our galaxy and appears very similar in spatial structure to the famous Orion Nebula, but the Swan is viewed more edge-on from our vantage point. The nebula is also very bright visually, actually much more so than its famous neighbour the Eagle Nebula - which traditionally is the more photographed of the two.

Visible above the nebula is a pair of very unique bright orange stars. These are LBV (Luminous Blue Variable) type stars HD 168607 and HD 168625 respectively, two rare yellow hypergiants that might have formed what is known as a pseudo-photosphere. This is a theoretical optically dense surface present due to intense stellar winds and thus not the actual surface of the star. This pseudo-photosphere is much cooler than the underlying surface of the star and therefore appears yellow to us. The right-most of these two stars in the image (HD 168625) also has an associated complex nebulousity surrounding. This nebula appears very similar to the double ring structure observed around Sandulaek -69° 202 which w...
013748
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Baade's Window - From Rolf Wahl Olsen - flic.kr/p/2q7ttqg
Baade's Window is a unique region in the constellation Sagittarius that is notable for its relatively clear view towards the central bulge of our galaxy, through the otherwise dense dust clouds of the Milky Way. Named after the astronomer Walter Baade, who identified its significance, this area provides a unique observational window for studying the structure and composition of the Galactic Centre. It has allowed scientists to explore the distribution of stars, star clusters, and other celestial phenomena that are otherwise hidden behind the galactic dust.
Baade's Window is centered on the globular cluster NGC 6522, visible in the left of this image. The other globular cluster is NGC6528 which in comparison appears significantly reddened by obscuring dust.

Image details:
Date: 26th May 2022
Exposure: LRGB: 105:30:30:45 mins, total 3 hours 30 mins @ -25C
Telescope: Homebuilt 12.5" f/4 Serrurier Truss Newtonian
Camera: QSI 683wsg with Lodestar guider
Filters: Astrodon LRGB E-Series Gen 2
Taken from my observatory in Auckland, New Zealand
08815
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
8 Micron Spitzer View of the Galactic Core - From Judy Schmidt (geckzilla.bsky.social) - flic.kr/p/2jW97dA
The same mosaics from this view except using the 8 micron data for luminosity, and the other three channels for color. This significantly reduces the starlight signal, though not totally. Still makes it much easier to see the dust and emission nebulas.

Note that much of the nebulosity is in the foreground as we view the Milky Way's center through one of the arms of the Milky Way. It is difficult to discern or even measure the distance to each piece, but generally, the larger structures that extend far away from flat central plane are foreground objects, while thinner, smaller pieces that remain close to the plane are closer to the core. Many of these smaller objects are overlapped and obscured by mid and foreground objects.

Luminosity: 8.0 µm (IRAC4)
Red: 5.8 µm (IRAC3)
Green: 4.5 µm (IRAC2)
Blue: 3.6 µm (IRAC1)

The image is presented in galactic coordinates, with north up in that regard.
011528
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Words, Wide Night - From Bill (ridingrobots.bsky.social) - flic.kr/p/2qWkBum
Single exposure on April 5 at Mona, Utah. The Moon hadn't quite set, which gave a nice glow to the peaks, but washed out the Milky Way a bit.

"I close my eyes and imagine the dark hills I would have to cross to reach you."
012120
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
ᴘᴏɪꜱꜱᴏɴꜱ @no3uo.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
🐄🩷🖤
031
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Ennun @ennun.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
So I started playing Genshin... #GenshinImpact #Venti
An illustration depicting Venti/Barbatos (Genshin Impact) in his archon outfit, with three pairs of wings, restrained upside down by dark chains in an imitation of the Defiled Statue in-game. He has one hand stretched out towards a seemingly cursed cecilia flower.
417959
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Ivy 🌱 mooniecoco @mooniecoco.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
🔊 please because i spent so much time matching the animation to the audio. [ #animation #cuteart #bunnyart #backgroundart ]
201395468
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Deep Image of Peculiar Shell Elliptical Galaxy NGC 3923 in Hydra - From Rolf Wahl Olsen - flic.kr/p/293GTsm
Some 90 million light years away, towards the Southern constellation Hydra, lies the peculiar shell elliptical galaxy NGC 3923. As of 2018, there doesn't seem to exist any other amateur images of this beautiful galaxy.
Its unusual appearance originate from past mergers with other nearby galaxies which have generated the myriad of concentric shells visible near the centre. This phenomenon is in fact not uncommon and many other elliptical galaxies host large shell systems, including the famous Centaurus A (NGC 5128), but the remarkable symmetry and large number of subtle shells is unique to NGC 3923.

The formation of such shells are a common observation in computer simulations of merging galaxies.
The shells form when the cores of merging galaxies orbit around their common centre of mass in an ever tighter orbit while disrupting the halos of both galaxies and sending billions of stars into eccentric orbits. This process creates outward traveling density waves until the collision eventually settles as one single large galaxy.
Recent research based on deep images from the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope have documented 42 concentric shells in NGC 3923, more than in any other known galaxy.

A prominent stream of stars is extending towards the lower right, terminating abruptly in a shell-like fragment (4 o'clock position). Visible within this stream is a small round galaxy, believed to be one of the merging progenitors of the shell system. The galaxy appears to be in the process...
010729
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
🍎 @pommeplisa.bsky.social · 28/05/2025
midna
1863512347
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Messier 20: A Deep Look at The Trifid Nebula and Surrounds - From Rolf Wahl Olsen - flic.kr/p/2ky4FU3
This deep image shows the famous Trifid nebula in Sagittarius, also known as Messier 20 or NGC 6514:
www.rolfolsenastrophotography.com/Astrophotography/Nebula...

The complex cloud displays an unusual combination of both red emission and blue reflection areas as well as numerous intricate dark patterns. 
The nebula is located 9000 light years away in the direction towards the galactic centre. The entire area is sprinkled with thousands of stars and fainter dusty and nebulous areas throughout. A separate prominent dark cloud appears dramatically silhouetted against the starry background to the right.

A curious example of gas evaporation can bee seen near the core of the Trifid itself. Here a dense stalk, 8 light years from the centre, is emerging from the edge of the bubble surrounding the central cluster, and in the other direction a powerful stellar jet from a young star, HH 399 embedded in the gas, is shooting out in an upwards direction. The bright young stars in the central cluster emit strong radiation which eats away the surrounding gas and dust. The stalk only appears because a denser region lies at its very tip and protects a thin strip of the cloud from this interstellar erosion. The Hubble Space Telescope has imaged this fascinating area in high resolution. Also, the proper motion of the irradiated plasma in this jet has been measured and a  paper has been published detailing these findings. 

Also, throughout the nebula lies countless young T Tauri stars just h...
018049
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
▫️ @avaxxah.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
saw fem law from that gachaslop game again after a year and got inspired to redesign it
28223
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Rosalynn 💫 @rosalynnart.com · 26/09/2026
First time to have dnd in a month todayy!! 🥹 And first art I've finished in forever, this trend brings me such comfort
The hairstyle meme featuring my dnd character Mevonau - a moon druid with pale skin, dark long curly hair with bangs, white eyes and a tattoo going from under her lower lip to her neck and shoulders, though her shirt is covering the most of it. Scars on her hands can be seen
752576
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Circ @tinyicecat.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
This news is important because all the fucks out there actively attempting to wreck the world want you to think that the work is hopeless and just mitigating the worst case scenario. It's not. Fucking keep going.
2676854541
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
Atlanta Shines at Night - From NASA Marshall Space Flight Center - flic.kr/p/2obR7aC
Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birthplace, Atlanta, Georgia, is seen on January 20, 2013, in this image from the International Space Station as it flew approximately 240 miles above the city.

NASA honors Dr. King’s life and legacy by expanding mission equity, engaging in public service, and sharing knowledge for the benefit of all humanity.

Image Credit: NASA

#NASA #NASAMarshall #ISS #InternationalSpaceStation #Atlanta #MLK #MLKday

Read more

More about the International Space Station

NASA Media Usage Guidelines
112921
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
ev 🐱🕸️ @evrclover.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
it goes the other way around too u gotta be okay being a little annoyed with your friends. like not in a letting them be unhealthy with you way, but in a People are flawed and can’t be 100% perfect way. otherwise you will have no human friends & will look to things like chatbots for catered solace
21532719
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
Life in the Milky Way Galaxy - From Bill (ridingrobots.bsky.social) - flic.kr/p/2roeDrA
Cedar Breaks National Monument, Utah
122246
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
bell 🌧️ @bellhasabat.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
this is your sign 🫵 to write the most self indulgent fiction that you can dredge up from the matter between your ears
49430
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
NGC 6188 and NGC 6193 in Ara - From Rolf Wahl Olsen - flic.kr/p/cgYXQu
NGC 6188 is a large emission nebula located some 4000 light years distant in the Southern constellation Ara. This giant molecular cloud is being illuminated by the young star cluster NGC 6193 which in this image appears in the centre almost as if suspended in front of a blanket of nebulousity littered with thousands of other dimmer stars in a multitude of colours. 

At the centre of this cluster lies an intensely bright pair of stars; the O-type giants HD 150135 and HD 150136. The latter is in fact itself an extremely close binary with a confirmed third component in an outer eccentric orbit of between 2950 and 5500 days. This triple star system is one of the most massive in our galaxy with the three components containing 64, 40 and 35 solar masses respectively. The cluster is very young, not older than 3 million years, and the intense radiation from the massive stars is slowly eroding the surrounding gas and dust away, sculpting it into the striking forms seen in this image. Within these clouds new stars are currently being born and in places some have already begun to light up the nebula from within. 

Image details: 
Date: 12th, 13th and 14th June 2012 
Exposure: LRGB: 250:105:105:105m, total 9hrs 25mins @ -30C 
Telescope: 10" Serrurier Truss Newtonian 
Camera: QSI 683wsg with Lodestar guider 
Filters: Astrodon LRGB E-Series Gen 2 
Taken from my observatory in Auckland, New Zealand
220347
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
False Color View of Mercury - From Goddard Space Flight Center - flic.kr/p/dWWbct
This colorful view of Mercury was produced by using images from the color base map imaging campaign during MESSENGER's primary mission. These colors are not what Mercury would look like to the human eye, but rather the colors enhance the chemical, mineralogical, and physical differences between the rocks that make up Mercury's surface. 

Young crater rays, extending radially from fresh impact craters, appear light blue or white. Medium- and dark-blue areas are a geologic unit of Mercury's crust known as the "low-reflectance material", thought to be rich in a dark, opaque mineral. Tan areas are plains formed by eruption of highly fluid lavas. The crater in the upper right whose rays stretch across the planet is Hokusai.

To watch a movie of this colorful view of Mercury as a spinning globe go here: www.flickr.com/photos/gsfc/8497927473

Young crater rays, extending radially from fresh impact craters, appear light blue or white. Medium- and dark-blue areas are a geologic unit of Mercury's crust known as the "low-reflectance material", thought to be rich in a dark, opaque mineral. Tan areas are plains formed by eruption of highly fluid lavas. The giant Caloris basin is the large circular tan feature located just to the upper right of center of the image.

The MESSENGER spacecraft is the first ever to orbit the planet Mercury, and the spacecraft's seven scientific instruments and radio science investigation are unraveling the history and evolution of the So...
013331
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Aimee Steinberger @aimeekitty.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
We need more things made from people’s deep personal feelings, not less. We need less committee, less algorithm. The good stuff comes from people souls without being heavily tampered with by rich businessmen who know nothing about art or story. People want to connect with that gem inside.
2589220
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Pyroclast17 @pyroclast17.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
When were y’all gonna tell me that orange had considered long-haired knives???? I stumbled across these bonus postcards from toho being sold through mandarake like exCUSE ME #trigun
15717
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Gem @gem1ny.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
my wife #onepiece
4354102
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Vi @v-0-3.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
some recent works #oc
228375
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
爱吃辣小狗 @siyangou49.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
#ONEPIECE #LUFFY #SABO #ACE
02812
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Deep Image of Peculiar Shell Elliptical Galaxy NGC 3923 in Hydra - From Rolf Wahl Olsen - flic.kr/p/293GTsm
Some 90 million light years away, towards the Southern constellation Hydra, lies the peculiar shell elliptical galaxy NGC 3923. As of 2018, there doesn't seem to exist any other amateur images of this beautiful galaxy.
Its unusual appearance originate from past mergers with other nearby galaxies which have generated the myriad of concentric shells visible near the centre. This phenomenon is in fact not uncommon and many other elliptical galaxies host large shell systems, including the famous Centaurus A (NGC 5128), but the remarkable symmetry and large number of subtle shells is unique to NGC 3923.

The formation of such shells are a common observation in computer simulations of merging galaxies.
The shells form when the cores of merging galaxies orbit around their common centre of mass in an ever tighter orbit while disrupting the halos of both galaxies and sending billions of stars into eccentric orbits. This process creates outward traveling density waves until the collision eventually settles as one single large galaxy.
Recent research based on deep images from the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope have documented 42 concentric shells in NGC 3923, more than in any other known galaxy.

A prominent stream of stars is extending towards the lower right, terminating abruptly in a shell-like fragment (4 o'clock position). Visible within this stream is a small round galaxy, believed to be one of the merging progenitors of the shell system. The galaxy appears to be in the process...
09617
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
м_м 📎 мso @m3mo.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
🍜屋が似合う男
031
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
м_м 📎 мso @m3mo.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
これは敵と対峙したときのャチ
062
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
塩野。10/11メ63b @shio-to-no.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
らくがき再掲 にゃんぴ〜
14815
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
pmamtraveller.bsky.social @pmamtraveller.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
these old Chinese garden windows
61173204
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Sygnin @sygnin.com · 23/09/2026
If you see this, quote with your Night/ Dark Art! 🖤 #darkart
Art of dark rider on demonic horse over a field with bones at night against a red moon
6523123
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
nrcgray.bsky.social @nrcgray.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
Lady knight sketch:
1846501027
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
lave ⋆.˚⟡🦋 | learning how to draw again 🦋 tablet pen broke @lavellyne.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
from drafts
yes no maybe reaction meme
"actually drawing"
vs
"thinking about drawing"
3726267
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
🌿Elaine Tipping🍃 @triaelf9.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
HEY WEBCOMIC READERS! I bring you a hot tip from the far past of ye olden time webcomic readings! Webcomic corps hate you too, and your reading library could vanish tomorrow (like Tapas will at some point this year) Build your own list! If ppl don't self host, bookmark where they DO post!
6304189
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 23/09/2026
The Lagoon Nebula in Infrared light - From Rolf Wahl Olsen - flic.kr/p/egmQmU
This infrared image of the Lagoon nebula contrasts heavily with traditional images taken in visible light. Such images primarily display the striking magenta colour from glowing Hydrogen gas, as well as large dark obscuring clouds of dust.

The infrared part of the spectrum penetrates these clouds better and reveals complex details and thousands of young stars that are otherwise completely invisible. These stars shine primarily in the infrared and appear as golden red in this image. Only a minority of these are visible in traditional optical images. 

To create this image I used a special infrared filter. Effectively the band observed is 700-1100nm since the sillicon CCD chip is not responsive to wavelengths longer than that, and this band is called NIR (Near Infrared). One issue arising from this technique is that the NIR band does not have a colour as such, since it lies outside the visible light spectrum. 
To create a colour image from the NIR data I have developed a colour stacking technique which has produced promising results so far. 
I use the NIR filter together with G and B filters to create a colour composite. The resulting images are assigned to the different channels as NIR->Luminance, NIR->Red, G->Green and B->Blue. 

Substituting the R channel with NIR nicely brings out the contrast between the nebula itself and all the young obscured stars that shine primarily in infrared. This colour image is then overlaid with the NIR frame used as luminousity....
021552
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Hourly Cosmos @hourlycosmos.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
JWST IC5332 - From Judy Schmidt (geckzilla.bsky.social) - flic.kr/p/2nA2zE3
Yes, you can use this image! The attribution line is:
NASA / ESA / CSA / Judy Schmidt

Dust lanes of IC533. Processed in much the same way as NGC628. A visible / Hubble view of this galaxy is here: flic.kr/p/2nxgwuB

Red (screen layer mode): MIRI F2100W 
Orange: MIRI F1130W
Cyan: MIRI F770W

Extra overall brightness in grayscale: MIRI F1000W
09727
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
lola 🦋 comms open @lolavagabonde.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
a horse with no name
An illustration of my vampire oc, Tristan, from my original story Les contes du nécromant.

In a scene framed by brambles, Tristan rides the pale horse of death, wandering in the desert. He is dejected, his shoulders slumped and his hair obscuring his face. Three red arrows are planted in his back. A black ray coming from a moon circled by pointy bits, featuring a pattern of red droplets cuts across the landscape.

The background is split in two. In the upper section, brambles and roses overrun a tangle of animal and human bones.
In the lower section, a row of grave : each one bears a bat motif.

tags line:
#illustration #artsky #illustration #originalart #fantasy #oc #ocart #fantasyillustration
2733322
Reposted by @lunarli.bsky.social
Ryan Kelly @ryankelly.bsky.social · 19/08/2026
Someone commissioned me to draw 6 characters from The Umbrella Academy comic. See them all here on m’patreon. www.patreon.com/funrama/post...
Comic character named The Rumor from the independent comic book series called Umbrella Academy
0217