Yo ♪

Who am I? I go by Yu Kadoku and just Yu or just Kadoku is fine.

Student, cosplayer, musician, and doodler. I'm easy goi
August 11

melodiousramblings:

yandereplz:

durrrrrrzombies:

gitface:

beansiexx:

yesandifailedit:

benedictcumberbatchseyebrows:

dontyoufeelstupidreadingthis:

BOOKS. XD

Control your orgasms

You know me so well ^^^^

hnnngggggg

THIS is what my house needs to look like.

Fuuuuuuck, i need this in my life!!

HOLLOW BASTION! GUYS! IT’S HOLLOW BASTION!

OMFG, DO WANT. o____o

Want! oAo

(via whogivesashit-anyway)

May 24
May I just crawl into a hole now, please?

May I just crawl into a hole now, please?

(Source: luna-moon, via angelizzy)

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Photoshop In life. reblog then click the photo

Photoshop In life.

reblog then click the photo

(Source: lizzzzzzbeth, via angelizzy)

May 16
akarisworld: happyds: Hunting with Boss. THAT IS TOO EFFING CUTE!! <333Neko Romano and Spain~ 

akarisworld:

happyds:



Hunting with Boss.

THAT IS TOO EFFING CUTE!! <333
Neko Romano and Spain~ 

(via akari-channnnn11-deactivated201)

May 10

Yup. I did it.

snakelinksonic:

Let it be known that on April 11, 2011, - ~sLs~ caught them all

Holy Crap!

(via fypblog)

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hospitalvespers: confidential asked: I am pretty okay at grasping how to draw folds in clothing, but for some reason, I cannot seem to wrap my head around how pants lay around feet/shoes. Any help? Think of folds in terms of z+y shapes! The best thing I can really advise is to actually look at pants and shoes and stuff. One of the things I’ve been taught about folds is that wherever the fabric touches the body, that’s where it creates folds. Look at these t-shirt models, for example: the folds are made at the armpits and chest on both, because that’s where the fabric is either bunching, or is stretched. In the shoe example, you can see that mst of the straight orange lines are where my legs are in the pants. The majority of the folds are created because the leg is coming in contact with my shoes. The more fabric there is, the more it bunches up (like in the baggy leg one). When I crouch, again, more fabric comes into contact with my leg and with my shoes, so there’s more bunching, and more folds. Also keep in mind the way it drapes over the shoe in all the examples; it just follows the contour of my foot. Nothing really changes in any, except for there being more fabric touching the floor in the baggy pants one! @w@ Hope that helps a bit~~ Reblogging for refs eveb

hospitalvespers:

confidential asked: I am pretty okay at grasping how to draw folds in clothing, but for some reason, I cannot seem to wrap my head around how pants lay around feet/shoes. Any help?

Think of folds in terms of z+y shapes! The best thing I can really advise is to actually look at pants and shoes and stuff. One of the things I’ve been taught about folds is that wherever the fabric touches the body, that’s where it creates folds. Look at these t-shirt models, for example: the folds are made at the armpits and chest on both, because that’s where the fabric is either bunching, or is stretched.

In the shoe example, you can see that mst of the straight orange lines are where my legs are in the pants. The majority of the folds are created because the leg is coming in contact with my shoes. The more fabric there is, the more it bunches up (like in the baggy leg one). When I crouch, again, more fabric comes into contact with my leg and with my shoes, so there’s more bunching, and more folds.

Also keep in mind the way it drapes over the shoe in all the examples; it just follows the contour of my foot. Nothing really changes in any, except for there being more fabric touching the floor in the baggy pants one!

@w@ Hope that helps a bit~~

Reblogging for refs eveb

(via browawawah)

May 2
lindzar: dghsjkhg OH MY GOD. LOL. Hmm, if I try this, I would have to write it all in Chinese orz

lindzar:

dghsjkhg OH MY GOD. LOL.

Hmm, if I try this, I would have to write it all in Chinese orz

(Source: t-aime-plus)

+
randomcrapahoy: This is me forever Yuup

randomcrapahoy:

This is me forever

Yuup

(via cocolana-deactivated20110729)

April 30
acwsoundsystem: X-Ray origami anyone? Japanese student Takayuki Hori printed skeletons of eight endangered species on translucent paper. When laid flat, all you see are scattered bones. Once the papers are folded together, however, the printed components unite as a whole, and the animals’ frames spring to life!

acwsoundsystem:

X-Ray origami anyone?

Japanese student Takayuki Hori printed skeletons of eight endangered species on translucent paper. When laid flat, all you see are scattered bones. Once the papers are folded together, however, the printed components unite as a whole, and the animals’ frames spring to life!

(via whogivesashit-anyway)

April 23
no tablet used. only the fingerpad on laptop orz

no tablet used. only the fingerpad on laptop orz