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Species Yinglet
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Everybody remembers that guy!)
(He is very loud and doesn't let them forget)
(High-res version over on my Patreon!)
Editor
Caedere
Colorists
oniontrain & 
koofins !
Everybody remembers that guy!)
(He is very loud and doesn't let them forget)
(High-res version over on my Patreon!)
Editor
Caedere Colorists
oniontrain & 
koofins !
Category Artwork (Digital) / Comics
Species Yinglet
Gender Any
Size 900 x 1233px
File Size 1.27 MB
Listed in Folders
Maybe.
But yinglets have three genders...the male sex can be masculine or feminine. The "baloobius" (as I call it...if Gary Larson can coin 'thagomizer' Jim Henson can coin 'baloobius') looks small, like the one on Zavvat https://www.deviantart.com/valsalia.....vvat-550776347
But yinglets have three genders...the male sex can be masculine or feminine. The "baloobius" (as I call it...if Gary Larson can coin 'thagomizer' Jim Henson can coin 'baloobius') looks small, like the one on Zavvat https://www.deviantart.com/valsalia.....vvat-550776347
I can't help but notice how well this represents human character. The child and mother in the first pannel are smiling in ways that say their thoughts are 'Aww! Cute Yinglets!' and then the cocky young guys are thinking like typical bullies. Right up to and including when they have the P scared out of them.
Seriously, Valsalia, I don't know if you even realise how well you do this but your way of instantly presenting a character's inner personality is genuinely amazing.
Also I can't wait to see Pekkit get new books, her excitement is contagious.
Seriously, Valsalia, I don't know if you even realise how well you do this but your way of instantly presenting a character's inner personality is genuinely amazing.
Also I can't wait to see Pekkit get new books, her excitement is contagious.
Ayyyy really glad you're noticing/enjoying that aspect! I really try to have no "background characters," even ones that just appear for a panel or two. Everyone's got their own little lives goin' on, and they came from somewhere and will be doing something long after the attention is off of them, and I aim to give this story as much of that feeling as I can.
Looking this over again today, I noticed Viz's escort is three yinglets, perfect for forming a spear circle. But only one circle, so I suppose she's not too worried about being attacked. That would leave Beizel for backup if something happens.
In my head-canon, the gray spotted one is the provoker, the little guy who's really good at dodging, so he taunts the target then dances around the attack, while Kattajack jr., the medium-sized well balanced fighter stabs, and big Pink blocks any chance at escape, doing his best to hide his revulsion towards violence.
In my head-canon, the gray spotted one is the provoker, the little guy who's really good at dodging, so he taunts the target then dances around the attack, while Kattajack jr., the medium-sized well balanced fighter stabs, and big Pink blocks any chance at escape, doing his best to hide his revulsion towards violence.
I really, really like this page. It's all I can think to say. However, I for some reason have started to think about how the yinglet's society works. The first being, do they use some form of money or payment? I'm looking at the yinglet guards thinking, "that's their job." Are they being payed? Was it their choice or were they picked for it? The big white one was likely picked for the job, the others I don't know. It almost seems to me each member of the enclave does what was either asked of them or chose the "jobs" they wanted. They have no money/reward incentive aside from their own interest/enjoyment to do it, or for the convenience in being able to contribute to their society.
He lives! The walking talking cautionary tale... Whether or not that's lucky remains to be seen.
Then again I find myself more focusing on the thought of how difficult it would be for a yinglet to carry a heavy textbook all the way back to town.
Then I find myself looking up the weight of books and falling down a research hole to figure out if modern physical books are of similar weight to the older styles that were made and bound by hand.
I think I have a problem.
Then again I find myself more focusing on the thought of how difficult it would be for a yinglet to carry a heavy textbook all the way back to town.
Then I find myself looking up the weight of books and falling down a research hole to figure out if modern physical books are of similar weight to the older styles that were made and bound by hand.
I think I have a problem.
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