iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

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bug spray cody @aevris.bsky.social · 16/12/2024

benefits of leporid fursona: violent marginalia

digital illustration of a hare in the style of a medieval illustrated manuscript. one is playing a horn (with the onomatopoeia “bwaa”), one is holding an axe, and one is standing on its hind legs brandishing a large stick.

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Pete! @itsyaboypedro.bsky.social · 26/09/2025

te mereces el mundo entero por hacer lo que estas haciendo con tu arte!!!!! ya vi todas tus piezas acá en bluesky, me conmueve demasiado demasiado ver a alguien representando cultura latina de esta forma tan particular y tan furra..... desde el fondo de mi corazón te lo agradezco!!!!!

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 25/09/2025

Dona María Quitéria de Jesus, a “Heroína do Batalhão de Periquitos” (c. 1822-1823).

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 21/08/2025

“A young Mucuchíes woman with an turpial, accompanied by her gardener and her Guajira chaperone in Maracaibo, Venezuela”.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 16/07/2025

Brazilian Sedan Chair in Salvador, Bahia.

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Askr Skauðason @askrskaudason.bsky.social · 11/12/2024

@vexull1.bsky.social has gifted me this beautiful drawing. I have no words to express how thankful I am for this beautiful gift. If you like historically accurate, colorful and adorable drawings, please check this wonderful artist out!

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 16/07/2025

Marriage from Alta California. XVIII Century

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 22/04/2025

Thanks💝!!! Your ladies are very beautiful and charming, your art is fantastic Wilhelm❤️!!!

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 22/04/2025

Soldier and Rabona, circa 1815.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 10/04/2025

If you're wondering about the enormous lush comb, its name is "Peinetón." It was a very characteristic fashion in Buenos Aires and Montevideo between 1830-1838. It was a status symbol; the larger it was, the wealthier the woman. Were you referring to the comb in particular, the hairstyle, or both?

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 10/04/2025

There seems to be no record of the name of this hairstyle, but it seems to have been very popular among upper-class women in Buenos Aires and Montevideo between 1828 and 1838. Similar hairstyles can also be seen in Spain and Germany in the 1830s.

Title: “Señora Porteña Trage de baile” Circa: 1833 - 1834, Autor: César Hipólito Bacle (1794-1838).

Title: “Costume de Bal” Date: 1836, Autor: Henri S. Benoit Darondeau (1805-1869).

Mrs. Manuela Suárez Lastra de Garmendia
Date:1830, Autor: Charles Henri Pellegrini (1800-1875).
Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Luisa Carlota de las Dos Sicilias. Circa: 1832, Autor: Florentino Decraene (1793-1852).
Museo del Romanticismo, Madrid, España.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 19/03/2025

Family from New Spain, circa 1775-1780.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 16/03/2025

A woman from Veracruz (jarocha)🐇 and her husband (jarocho)🐕 visiting their niece of Puebla🦌

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 11/03/2025

Tropeiro paulista (left) and sertanejo (right) exploring the Brazilian Caatinga.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 04/03/2025

Is it!, “bolsicona” is what seamstresses of mestizo origin were called in Quito, Ecuador, on the 19th century. They were known for wearing a long skirt called “bolsicon”, also wore a plush shawl, usually blue, an embroidered blouse, petticoats, long braids and sometimes they went barefoot.

Title: “Una Bolsicona”, Date: 1867, Autor: Ernest Charton de Treville (1816-1877).

Circa: 1850-1860, Autor: Ernest Charton de Treville (1816-1877).

Title: “Bolsicona“, circa: 1850-1860, Autor: Joaquín Pinto Ortiz (Quito, 1842-1906).

Title: “Bolsicona”, circa: 1850-1860, Autor: Juan Agustín Guerrero (Quito, 1818-1880).

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 03/03/2025

Thanks, I really appreciate each and every one of your comments!!!💝 I couldn't resist drawing your boy Chimalpilli hehe🐆The extensive research work you put into your OC's is also admirable, you're the the best!

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Wilhelm @wilhelmhistory.bsky.social · 18/11/2024

Chimalpilli in the Amoxcalli Royal scribe Chimalpilli frequently visits the libraries of Tenochtitlan and Tetzcoco to research and copy codices. See artworks like this one month early! www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 01/03/2025

Thanks! Your OC Chimalpilli is very cute hehe. The attention to detail you give to your works is truly admirable, your art is incredible❤️

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 01/03/2025

Chinaco🐇 and China🐈 dancing “El Jarabe” at the independence celebrations. México, 1821.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 08/02/2025

“The peruvian bitute”(chapbook).

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 29/01/2025

Miss Crinoline with her chaperone in the church after Sunday mass. Quito, Ecuador mid-19th century.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 14/01/2025

Pancho Fierro (1807 - 1879) portrayed in several of his watercolors the immigrants of the Qing dynasty with their long biànzi(queue), who came to the Peruvian coast to work on the haciendas under contract. From their clothing, it can be assumed that those who appear in the watercolors are Cantonese.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 14/01/2025

Milk delivery woman bringing milk to a customer Cantonese on Barrios Altos, Lima (1875).

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 03/01/2025

Inhabitans of République de Bolívar (Bolivia). Circa 1825-1835.

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 30/12/2024

Horsemen's from South America: Chalán (Perú), Gaucho (Argentina) and Huaso (Chile).

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Vexull1 @vexull1.bsky.social · 04/12/2024

Thanks😊! I have more drawings of this style on my Twitter hehe, I'm more active there!

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Askr Skauðason @askrskaudason.bsky.social · 12/10/2024

I am an amateur historian, and my fursona is supposed to be a relatively well-off Icelander who was born in 1299. The details of his clothes are all meticulously researched to be as historically accurate as possible.

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Wilhelm @wilhelmhistory.bsky.social · 07/12/2023

Official regalia of the Huey Tlatoani (great ruler) of Tenochtitlan, primarily based on Fernando Alvarado Tezozomoc's "Cronica Mexicana" (1598) See my drawings like this a month early for $5, plus detailed commentary about its sources. www.patreon.com/WilhelmHistory

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