Dive into a world of creativity!
I rewatched Birds of Prey yesterday and,,,,, Helena and Sofia are rotting my brain 🫣🫠
- darkfalcone
yesss omg your post put the sofia and helena duo in my mind so i had to do my annual rewatch of birds of prey 😭 side note: i had no idea françois chau (mr zhao) is also in birds of prey??
my thoughts on helena bertinelli x sofia gigante x fem!reader:
sofia and helena are similar in many ways; they both come from infamous italian crime families, have overcome several hardships, and are both infatuated with you.
considering they’re both the products of very affluent families they’re definitely not accustomed to sharing - especially not you. but after a tiff regarding who would ultimately be allowed to ask you out they settled on a better option.
somehow, after a night of one too many dirty martinis at roman’s club, you found yourself stumbling into the back of a black g wagon with two dark-haired women and eventually, back to sofia’s stately home.
they exchange a playful look at each other before turning to face you, taking in your vulnerable position on the couch. “what do you suggest we do with her, helena?”
helena circles around behind you, trailing her fingers along your exposed shoulders “i think we should have some fun with her,” she proposes.
you savour the feeling of their hands on your skin as they expertly work to remove your clothes; every touch amplified by how fuzzy your head is from the drinks.
they both have insane family issues so that’s mommy and daddy right there. they hate to admit it but hearing you call them that riles them up even more than it does you.
they love to watch your cheeks flush as they shower you with praise like “look at her, being so good for mommy and daddy,” or “you just looked far too pretty, we had to take you home,” their voices sickly sweet.
yet they love watching you fall apart even more. mocking how pussy drunk you look, chuckling “troia” under their breath at how your legs fall open for them. blindfolding you and making you guess who’s eating you out just to punish you regardless of whether you get it right or not.
Birds of prey gave me life honestly.
Just wanted to draw Harley in different hair styles and as a teenager. It was fun :)
A fan art mock cover for Birds of Prey. I gave a copy to Rachel Skarsten at c2e2 2016 and she let me take a picture of her with it.
🌥️
Living the Day🌞Lightly
New
Again
brand new
To a beautiful day, hope, peace and love 🦅🤍🦅
It was sudden (for me) but here's Harley Quinn pic for you lol
Batman Fanfiction
At The End Of The World / Or The Last Thing I See / You Are Never Coming Home, Never Coming Home by Arkham_Knightx
I hope she will buy Red sonja
I have had a bunch of people asking when I would have scripts available again at conventions, as I think the last time I was able to work it out to offer them was almost a year ago and I have had to leave a lot of people disappointed.
I am not POSITIVE if I can bring any to Mexico City, at La Mole Con, next week, it may be too short a notice. But I will try, if there is demand.
The deal is the same, I print twenty-five copies of each script, I only bring four scripts to the event, there are no reservations on them, and when they are sold out, that script will never be reprinted again. The scripts contain all the mistakes and stuff that get fixed before the book ships, which is kind of fun for collectors and aspiring creators.
The price has not gone up, it’s still fifteen dollars per script, which covers printing and shipping mostly. I am not trying to make a profit, they are kind of difficult to carry, but people seem to really enjoy them and are always disappointed if I can’t manage to bring any. Most people who sell scripts charge significantly more.
So my question is, if you are coming to the event and might be interested (NO obligation), what title would you most like to see me bring?
I have
Wonder Woman
Batgirl
Birds of Prey
Gen13
All-new Atom
Red Sonja
Tomb Raider
Welcome to Tranquility
Firestorm
Secret Six
The Movement
and probably a few others if I really dig around.
IF you are going, which of these would you most like to see me bring? I can only bring FOUR total due to the weight of the boxes.
THANK YOU!
I was pretty excited to capture this video of a bird of prey (some type of hawk, I believe) taking off one early morning. Pardon the quality, but I still think it’s cool.
Bird of Ponds and Parks
Aves de Rapina: Arlequina e sua Emancipação Fantabulosa
Looks Fantabulosos
E aí já assistiram o filme? Qual sua personagem preferida de Aves de Rapina? E qual look você desejaria ter?
Margot Robbie as Harley Quinn in Birds of Prey | 2020
people: NOBODY WANTS YOUR BIRDS FERRET
me: PLLLEEEAAAASSSEEEESEHSISKDNMDLAJDND
The doctors are in 😁😁😁😁😁
Dr. Quinzel and Dr. Isley are such cuties!!
support my art :)
I love them!!!! 💘❤️💗💕💚
go watch DC’s Harley Quinn it’s quite good xoxo
Is that a Hyena in a bathtub? I named him Bruce after that hunky Wayne guy. Birds of Prey: And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn (2020) dir. Cathy Yan
Illustrated here is an Ornate hawk-eagle. Just trying some stuff out with watercolor and gel pens
Harley Quinn, nice to meet ya!
❝ 𝑁𝑜𝑤 𝑐𝑜𝑚𝑒 𝑐𝑙𝑜𝑠𝑒𝑟, 𝑠𝑜 𝐼 𝑐𝑎𝑛 𝑟𝑒𝑚𝑖𝑛𝑑 𝑦𝑜𝑢 𝑤𝘩𝑎𝑡 𝑤𝑖𝑙𝑙 𝑚𝑎𝑘𝑒 𝑚𝑒 𝘩𝑎𝑝𝑝𝑦 ❞
Fate decreed they be joined. Fate doomed both of them.
*shamelessly posts art of ocs on a fan art account*
Last year I visited a museum where there was an ancient sceptre on display. On it was the carving of a bird and a fish pieced together by an arrow; apparently a symbol for the conjugation of two previously warring tribes.
I decided to borrow the motif for my two shapeshifter characters, make it into a twist on the "red string of fate" trope.
Every year thousands of young animals are found by people. Most of these wild animals do not need to be rescued. Humans are always a young wild animal’s last hope for survival; never its best hope. A young animal should be removed from the wild only after you have received direct advice from a Wildlife Rehabber.
Is the animal an orphan?
An “orphan” is a young animal that is unable to care for itself and whose parents cannot be found or are known to be dead. It is natural for all young animals to explore the world alone once they leave the nest. If you have found a healthy young animal that is able to walk and is fully furred or feathered, it probably does not need your help. Its parents are usually nearby, even if they are not visible to you. Observe the young animal from a distance for some time before calling for help.
Is the animal injured or weak?
If the young animal appears weak or injured, you should call a wildlife rehabilitator or nature center for further guidance on assessing the situation. If an animal has been attacked by a cat or dog, assume there is an injury even if it is not visible.
Should I intervene?
The best way to determine if an animal is in need of your help is to contact a wildlife center BEFORE you intervene. Most times, people that believe they are rescuing baby wild animals are advised to place them back where they found them so their parents can do their jobs. Remember, parent animals will not go for their young while you are around, so don’t panic if you can’t see the mom.
Questions about an animal you think is in need of help? Contact the Sawgrass Nature Center and Wildlife Hospital at 954-752-9453.
Caution: Habitat Improvement Ahead!
For those of you that know us, you know that the Sawgrass Nature Center and Wildlife Hospital is dedicated to rehabilitating and releasing native Florida wildlife. Or, in other words, nursing in-need wildlife back to health, so that they have a second chance at life in the wild. Sometimes we get animals that cannot be released back into the wild. Whether it’s because they have a permanent injury that keeps them from properly defending themselves in the wild or because they are considered an exotic/invasive species (not naturally from Florida) we legally are not allowed to release it. These animals, instead, are provided a permanent home in our Wildlife Sanctuary.
This brings us to the second part of the SNC’s mission. The animals we provide permanent sanctuary to become educational ambassadors for their species. Their role is to provide the public with education on why their species is important and what their species niche (job) is in the environment.
In order to make sure we are giving our permanent residents the best care possible, we need to make sure they have the best habitats possible. For a non-profit that runs almost entirely on donations, this can sometimes be hard to do. This year though, thanks to an incredible grant opportunity from The Batchelor Foundation, the SNC is able to reconstruct newer, better habitats for some of our residents.
Please be sure to keep an eye out for construction during visiting hours. The areas will be marked off with yellow caution tape. Please do not let children climb over this.
We hope you guys are as excited about the improvements happening around the SNC as we are!
Does that bird really need help?
Located in Coral Springs, Florida, and operating for the past twenty-six years, the Sawgrass Nature Center and Wildlife Hospital (and its staff) have handled many wildlife encounters over the years. One of the incidents we and other nature centers see a lot of in the Spring are (not-so) abandoned baby birds. However, most times the bird calls we receive are not actually for birds that require assistance.
Baby birds have a natural part of their life cycle where mom prepares them to leave the nest. This means they spend a lot of time at the bottom of a tree outside of the nest. Now, because of the size and lack of developed feathers on these birds, many people see this as a sign for concern. But again, we assure you, this is entirely natural.
The last thing anyone should do when they see a baby bird is put it in a box and take it to a nature center. We know that it might seem scary to think that mom is not nearby, but parental birds are really good at hiding when they do not want to be seen. The baby that seems alone, may not actually be alone. Our best advice is to assess the situation from afar if you think there is cause for concern and call your local nature center. Your local wildlife rehabber will be best at determining whether or not the little guy is truly abandoned and needs to be brought in.
Birdnapping is more common than you might think. The Sawgrass Nature Center and many other nature centers like us, have received baby birds that did not need to be taken out of the wild. We never want to take a baby bird out of the wild for doing exactly what it is they should be doing at that point in their lifecycle. Again, as scary or unnatural it may seem to us for a baby bird to be on its own, it’s just as scary for them to be put in a box and brought in by humans.
This little guy is an Eastern Screech Owl. Although small, he is considered fully grown. An eye injury sustained from a car collision keeps him from thriving in the wild on his own, so he will remain with the SNC as a permanent resident and educational ambassador.
The Eastern Screech Owl is considered a bird of prey. So its sharp talons and curved beak have adapted to ripping and tearing prey as opposed to the straight and long beak of something like a heron that has been adapted for fishing.