Sign In

Close
Forgot your password? No account yet?

A Latias and a Flygon Exploring the Deep (Commission) by Unownace

A Latias and a Flygon Exploring the Deep (Commission)

Unownace

A commission for Nightmassacre20 as a kind-of follow-up to this: https://www.weasyl.com/~unownace/submissions/2129217/one-small-step-and-a-hover-for-two-dragons-commission

The same Flygon and Latias, after taking to the stars to walk on the Moon have now decoded to explore the deepest depths of the ocean in full neoprene scuba gear.


For information about commissions please see my rule sheet (and Alice's "bounty hunter ad," seen above.): https://www.weasyl.com/~unownace/submissions/1735304/i-do-commissions-paypal-only-redraw

Submission Information

Views:
233
Comments:
7
Favorites:
3
Rating:
General
Category:
Visual / Digital

Comments

  • Link

    So cute!! I love the idea ^^

    • Link

      Thank you. :3

      • Link

        My pleasure! How are you today? ^^

        • Link

          I'm fine.

          Do you ask everyone you meet how they're doing every single day, regardless of how well you know them or the context of the conversation?

          • Link

            Yeah, its a good way to express my friendliness and caring nature, I generally only to it at the start of a chat though.

            • Link

              It may just be my high-functioning Autism and introversion...but I've always found those cookie-cutter pleasantries like "How are you?" and "Good day to you," etc. redundant unless asked in a relevant context. Like, if I notice someone DOESN'T look okay I'll ask "Are you okay?" out of genuine concern, followed up by "Can I help?" Though even then I mostly reserve this for people I've known for a while because I'm not Superman; I can't solve EVERYONE'S problems.

              • Link

                That's fine, I have aspergers myself, I think its more how I choose to express myself as a more optimistic and friendly person, it makes a lot of people happy even if it is as you say redundant. I'm not saying you're wrong choosing to avoid it in conversation, we all have our own communication habits.