Yesterday, Friday, I drew this gorgeous picture using nothing more than crayons. I worked on it at my coach Daniël's office, then wrapped the drawing in a piece of protection paper, and took it home in a plastic bag which I attached to my bicycle handlebars. I took a picture of the drawing with my phone and sent it to my e-mail, but, similar to what happened with my Houndour picture, I simply couldn't get it from my phone onto my computer. Turns out, I used an outdated password acquired for entering my mail account. This time, rather than my younger brother, who tends to be very good with this kinda stuff, my mother was the one who wanted to help me out. She took my phone, went into Notebook app and saw that the outdated email password was still in use. So she deleted it and wrote down the current one, after which I could finally enter my mail account from my frikkin' PC again. After that, the only thing to do left was to organize everything I apparently already sent to my mailbox into a digital map I created in my mailbox on my computer. After everything was done, I could save the pictures I wanted to keep the most on my computer outside my email, which granted me the opportunity to post this and essential future pictures on FurAffinity.

🐠 Picture description. The drawing depicts a sunken ship consisting of deep-blue wooden planks and massive poles. The ship itself is partially covered in seaweed, especially the remaining masts and the old-school climbing ropes -- you know, the ones pirate ships usually have. There's a big hole in the hull of the ship, out of which air bubbles flow upwards. The same applies to the bow, where there is also a slightly smaller hole, although you can't see it from this angle. Two towering rock formations give the bottom of the sea floor an almost claustrophobic feel, but the various schools of fish swimming around and inhabiting the wreckage don't mind. In fact, they benefit from the limited space in this area, since predators like sharks won't fit through the cracks found in the rocks surrounding the wreckage. Even though there are only a few small entrances to this underwater cavern, the blinding light of the sun has no trouble at all reaching the majority of the coral reefs the ship ended up inside. And speaking about coral reefs, there's plenty of 'em down here. The one this very ship is leaning against, practically functions as a large grave for the ship's crew; a seabed that's decorated with colorful plants and weeds in all shapes and sizes, handpicked by Mother Nature. What makes this sight so incredibly creepy, is the sheer contrast of the unseen beauty of this seafloor cavern, versus the horrible deaths the ship's crew died after being unable to abandon ship in time. The one saving grace is the fact that divers can take advantage of this environment years after the fact, when Mother Nature has long taken over the ship and made it her personal tool to practice decorating the seafloor on.

If you like what you see, then be sure to go to my Gallery and check out my other works! 😉 I make my own drawings on paper and on Paint 3D, and occasionally I like to surprise other FurAffinity users by creating something for them out of the blue, simply because I like to make people happy!