⚠️ Spider Warning ⚠️

I finished this strange little needle-felted spider today. It has a mask-like face, too many eyes, and long black-and-white legs—creepy, but somehow still a little cute.

Would you let it live on your desk, or would you immediately move to another house? 🕷️

The angel who governs the hands

This is my version of the character or creature you imagined while looking out of a car or bus window, any suggestions on extra details to add, or just my anatomy in general is greatly appreciated :)

Here are Laplace's Demon, Maxwell's Demon, Loschmidt's Demon, Szilard's Demon, and Descartes' Demon.

​Laplace's Demon is an entity capable of knowing the past and future perfectly through the position and momentum of particles. I represented this using a clock and particles.

​Maxwell's Demon is an entity that creates a temperature difference on its own by separating high-temperature and low-temperature regions without external energy, thereby decreasing entropy. I represented this through a door and hands manipulating particles.

​Loschmidt's Demon is an entity that reverses entropy by flipping the motion of all particles in the opposite direction. I represented this through broken machinery and particles exerting opposing forces on each other.

​Szilard's Demon is an entity concerned with entropy and information regarding the position of molecules. I represented this using computers and wires.

​Descartes' Demon is an entity that deceives all our trusted sensory experiences and knowledge, serving as the original inspiration for the "brain in a vat" concept.

This is a drawing that I made about some creature. (I don’t know. I just drew something random because I got bored. Please ignore the camera quality. I’m not that good at drawing, but I hope you love it.)

Hookwings are the definition of a creature biting off more than it can chew. They dive into the water at breathtaking speeds, using their hard, bowl-shaped beaks to scoop up fish in a single motion.

Their namesake "hooked wings" are what truly set them apart. They function much like a hummingbird's wings, rotating in a circular motion to generate incredible maneuverability. This allows a Hookwing to come to an almost instantaneous stop before folding its wings and plunging into the water.

But the Hookwing's greatest adaptation is its built-in contingency plan. If it's forced underwater, it can store air inside its beak and expel it in a powerful jet, giving it a burst of propulsion. Combined with its uniquely shaped hooked wings, which slice efficiently through the water, the Hookwing can swim at speeds of up to 20 mph. Once it breaks the surface, it's back to doing what it does best: skimming across the water and scooping up fish.