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Just a Haven doodle I was going to do something more complex but I wasn't feeling well tbh so have a timid Haven <3 I actually despite how simple it is enjoy how this one turned out <3 (Sorry had to reupload it apparently it didn't save the layer with his stubble on it ;v;)
There’s a joke-ish superstition here that if you’re a girl and you’re not thorough/very clean when you sweep the floor, you’re gonna have a husband with stubbles and like damn I should be even less clean when I sweep floors now
Day 6 : Routine / Mirror
"Good morning Miyuki-senpai! I, Sawamura Eijun, humbly offer my services to rid your jaws of those pesky little stubbles!"
#miyukifanweek #ダイヤのA
Another Runaway to the Stars painting, this time of the wifes (Idrisah and Gillie). Zoom to see whisker stubble.
The real me versus my avatar by my amazing girlfriend @SGTSemiSauce. Usually I’d have shaved my stubble but I’d just had a haircut soooo…
[W I P] I'm dreading adding the stubble/beard to this boy, I can't see it turning out well what so ever but I'll give it a good try i guess-
And another in drawings of characters I haven’t drawn in a while this time my satyr boy Tanvir now with a stubble instead of a beard. #drawing #digital #digitalart #procreate #satyr #originalcharacters #illustartion #oc
We're joining the #ArchivesHashtagParty, and this month's theme is #ArchivesFacialHair!
Several carte de visite portraits from the Hart Papers feature varying degrees of stubble. More recognizable subjects include a heavily decorated Samuel Morse and sculptor Randolph Rogers.
Here's another sneak peek of De'von Stubblefield's piece for his solo show this Sat, 6-9PM, featuring his work inspired by his relationship with Jesus. Get the chance to see his animated work during the opening reception. To sign up for the online preview: https://t.co/S6LUL8leU5
i'd rather go with stubble and mustache than going full goatee these days.
@Mangosketch It’s barely there but yeh you can make out the bit of stubble
Keats wrote To Autumn #otd 200 years ago, in a letter to John Hamilton Reynolds he described what inspired him... "Somehow a stubble plain looks so warm – in the same way that some pictures look warm – this struck me so much in my Sunday’s walk that I composed upon it.”