workerのTwitterイラスト検索結果。 365ページ目
A super cute t.o.t.s i got from @PowderedF
Ludwig loves to play whit the workers at t.o.t.s and loves when they give him ballons
@Neytiirix First time participating, a little nervous 😗
He doesn't really have a name yet, but a friend called him "juanin"
Office worker, closet gay, (Sorry, I didn't have a character who was not sure or denied his sexuality, so it was this character's turn 🤭)
@CubicFlan Funny story, a co-worker saw Warda and said "Is this your ideal woman?" I laughed, said yes and also that it was bold to assume there's only one.
I have never slept at work. I've seen plenty of coworkers in Japan sleeping, though. Just quick power naps but still...
Last chance to be a backer! As we approach the end of the Kickstarter campaign, the team and I thought it fitting to go back to the beginning with the first post of the woodworker from February 2019. This image came at the lowest point...
https://t.co/NzlPNCJeGB
Kitty bee workers taking a snack break 🌸🐱🐝 this is going to be a future art print in my shop and I'm so excited hehehe
POV: Your co-worker, Megbert, realizes you forgot your lunch and offers you some of hers from the convenience store. #megbart @megbertonline
I drew Phryx and Cake as hoofers AND made my coworker a fursona
so I managed to do a small thing
Malone is a rough old man with a dark past who oversees robot workers who construct functioning farmland on deep space settlements. Malone is ready to retire and train his replacement when he begins to notice that his robot labor force might be malfunctioning. #SettleComic
Ottpera has no concept of actual money, so workers are paid in berries
#ArtistOnTwitter
@vividlyASMR congrats for vivi reaching partner on twitch and for getting 8k followers i will always cheer you on vivi your a hard worker vivi your getting far very excited for you vtuber career can't wait to be there on journey with you very happy and proud of you vivi
Went to show my coworker a pic of the crystals I found this weekend but he swiped and saw this:
Mirror production in the 18th and early 19th centuries was initially mostly not carried out in factories in the conventional sense, but by home labour: the "mirror manufacturer" bought the raw glass and then delivered it to the workers' homes.
In 1966 LIFE magazine did a story on the circular house designed by architect Robert B. Marquis and woodworker Arthur Espenet Carpenter.
https://t.co/SLO4oW408q