Pictured are mostly-complete illustrations of Rye, Wheat, and Barley, alongside Tesco and M&S Foods. The Lidl sketch is not to be taken as canon.
The gender of Rye, Wheat and Barley pictured here can be seen as non-binary given that grains do not have genders and that in grain society sex is not seen as the key discriminator (species is) (only the flowers which bring these seeds can be said to have reproductive parts). The grains may look obese or unporportional to the untrained eye. This is simply due to the fact they carry the starch necessary for their own reproductive processes.
All grainfurs are not outlined in black due to the fact the red underlining is not drafty and correct to their shape.
Tesco is overshaded. A lot of the more artistically demanding pieces appear to indicate some kind of amateurism.
The gender of Rye, Wheat and Barley pictured here can be seen as non-binary given that grains do not have genders and that in grain society sex is not seen as the key discriminator (species is) (only the flowers which bring these seeds can be said to have reproductive parts). The grains may look obese or unporportional to the untrained eye. This is simply due to the fact they carry the starch necessary for their own reproductive processes.
All grainfurs are not outlined in black due to the fact the red underlining is not drafty and correct to their shape.
Tesco is overshaded. A lot of the more artistically demanding pieces appear to indicate some kind of amateurism.
Category All / Fat Furs
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 2217 x 1662px
File Size 449.1 kB
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