I CANNOT for the life of me find ANYTHING on this. It was made by Rhett and Link it is a seminar on evangelism and it is fucking hilariously cursed. PLEASE repub this and spread the word we need to find more copies.
Japanese artist Monokubo
imagines a world where larger-than-life animals roam the land and live
among us. Through her fantastical digital paintings, the gentle giants
are sources of comfort when their human companions are having a bad day
or are traipsing through places that feel strange or unwelcoming. They
offer them a fluffy paw of encouragement or a nose to boop, and they’re
always ready to snuggle.
Monokubo was inspired to produce these illustrations after seeing iconic Studio Ghibli films like Princess Mononoke and My Neighbor Totoro
which both feature large creatures in their cast. Many of the animals
that Monokubo depicts are house cats. “In most cases, I choose the
animals that have left an impression in my daily life,” she tells My
Modern Met. “I have a cat and he is very cute.”
While felines are her favorite, Monokubo has branched out and
illustrated creatures of the forest including raccoons and wolves. But
she doesn’t stop there. Cuddly domesticated bunnies and Shiba Inu dogs
act as faithful companions to the illustrations’ young people.
Monokubo has a book featuring her larger-than-life animals called Megalophilia that is now available on Amazon.
Hey, I’m sure posts have gone around like this before and I just haven’t seen them but I’m really curious about where other mythical beasts are from!!!! If you wanna reblog and comment/put in the tags where you’re from that’d be neat !!
I’m from South Carolina :))
i grew up in pennsylvania and now i live in indiana :^)
Ottawa, Canada
Tasmania, Australia
Los Angeles, CA!
Georgia 👋
New York!
Current: Northern California
Born & raised: Massachusetts
Virginia!
New Zealand
Currently residing in the sunshine state (Florida).
Illinois, about 20 minutes from St Louis
Victoria, Australia :)
Italy!
🤚❤️
Bulgaria! 🇧🇬
Western Washtington (the state, not DC), but splitting my time in England.