just a silly somethin i was working on for a change of pace :’D wanted to do more with it but I really don’t got the the time so this is all it’s gonna be
Oh look. The Magicstone crossover literally no one asked for.
Look, when you give me “curly blonde hair x sleek black hair” Giorno and Bruno are gonna be my first thought every time so now all of you have to see this.
hey remember this page from like 10 thousand years ago I actually worked on it today anyway here’s a bonus outtake bc it’s the end of the work shift and I just don’t care any more XP
modmad asked: IDEAS HMM well honestly I just love all the thing you've been drawing they're super soft and especially the magicstone ahaaha im predictable :'D perhaps you could draw them doing something you enjoy doing yourself? like one of your hobbies? idk man mainly just wanted to say you do good stuff and thank you for doing that <3
Anonymous asked: Hey! So I was curious as to what Magicstone is? No hate or anything, but I just wanna know the origins! (And maybe I'll even end up shipping them too hahaha)
no worries! If you’re unfamiliar with the characters from the Donald Duck comics, it’s a ship between Magica De Spell (a sorceress who famously wants to steal Scrooge McDuck’s number one dime), and Gladstone Gander (a supernaturally lucky goose… who is Scrooge’s nephew!). I don’t know about others but I first hit on the ship when I read A Gal for Gladstonewhen it came out, and I’ve basically loved their dynamic and the possibilities of that relationship ever since! What I didn’t know is it seems to have happened to a lot of other people at the same time, we’ve just… kind of come out of the woodwork on tumblr oddly recently?! It’s wild. Enjoy the tag there’s some lovely fanart in there my dude.
The two characters are both magically inclined but in very different ways, sit on opposite sides of the luck scale and opposite sides of a significant debate in the ownership of that very special coin. They also have a great deal in common, however, especially in terms of hidden soft sides, moral ambiguity and enduring hardships that few others know of (or could even understand). I find they balance each other out in an endlessly interesting, funny, and often extremely healthy way. There’s obviously also infinite room for angst, and the whole thing is such a dynamic ball of story potential that making comics featuring them has become something of a therapeutic side project for me. The first follow-up comic I did to A Gal for Gladstone was The Sorceress’s Apprentice, but there’s been no stopping me since :’D
