key-lime pie

@keymonster.bsky.social

🌱98% moss • Freelance Artist & Illustrator • PNW • she/they🌲•🧷•🌻🍉 • 🌿
✨Private Commissions - OPEN✨
Business Inquiries: [email protected]

Patreon & Shop Links: https://keymonster.carrd.co/

#botanimals | #botanicats | #mothkittens

@evalonne.bsky.socialReposted by @keymonster.bsky.social

When @keymonster.bsky.social put out a special deal for horses, I IMMEDIATELY had to inquire if "unicorns counted". I'm going to be honest: I have wanted to see their take on "the unicorn of the lilac wood" from The Last Unicorn for AGES.

I'm still just in awe of this piece.

A white unicorn with shading in soft greens and purples is shown mid-trot. Their head is lifted high. They have a green mane, tail, beard and feathering, all with lilacs blooming along them. The background shows a starry night with a full moon, all in cool shades. Trees and lilac bushes grow in the background. The background style is reminiscent of that of the animated movie, The Last Unicorn.
@nws.noaa.govReposted by @keymonster.bsky.social

A life-threatening storm surge is expected from the Mouth of the Mississippi River to Suwannee, Florida. Residents in the warning area should follow advice given by local officials and evacuate immediately if told to do so.

National Hurricane Center forecast for Hurricane Isaias, issued October 8, 2026, at 10 AM CDT. Isaias has maximum sustained winds of 85 mph and is moving east-northeast at 10 mph. The hurricane is forecast to approach the northern Gulf Coast Friday evening, making landfall near the Mississippi-Alabama coastline before weakening as it moves inland Saturday and Sunday. Hurricane and tropical storm warnings are in effect along portions of the Gulf Coast, with additional tropical storm watches and warnings extending inland. Hazardous conditions can occur outside the forecast cone.National Hurricane Center map showing forecast peak storm surge from Hurricane Isaias along the northern Gulf Coast, issued October 8, 2026. The highest surge of 5–7 feet above ground level is forecast from Ocean Springs, Mississippi, through Mobile Bay, Alabama, to Indian Pass, Florida. Surge of 4–6 feet is forecast from Indian Pass to the Steinhatchee River, with 3–5 feet along portions of southeastern Louisiana and Florida's Big Bend. Lower surge of 1–3 feet is forecast along portions of coastal Louisiana and farther south along Florida's Gulf Coast. Values represent potential water heights above normally dry ground.
@keymonster.bsky.social

Psst, November commissions officially open to the public tomorrow morning! This queue is the last queue with holiday completion in 2026. Get your emails ready, first come first served! 🌲

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