Vivziepop Sketches

Filthy Obsessions. A Filthy Collection Of Forbidden Desires
Filthy Obsessions. A Filthy Collection Of Forbidden Desires
They said it was just a phase. A crush. A mistake she’d forget by morning. But obsessions don’t fade. They grow. In Filthy Obsessions, lust doesn’t whisper, it grabs hair, rips buttons, and leaves bruises in its name. These stories are not sweet. They’re soaked in sin. A sex therapist who doesn’t use words to fix broken marriages. A judge who sentences two sisters to submission, then joins them. A father’s best friend who doesn’t just watch,he waits, dark and patient, until she begs for his cock. An art professor who sketches her body in secret... then ruins her innocence on the altar. These men aren’t heroes. They’re cravings in human form. And the women who fall for them? They never recover. If you’ve ever whispered “Daddy, begged for it, screamed through it, or touched yourself thinking, “What if…” Filthy Obsessions was written for you.
Not enough ratings
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124 Chapters
Matched to the devil
Matched to the devil
Captivating smile 5ft, 6inches tall, a willowy build and gorgeous translucent skin. Janice Sketches was a well-known matchmaker that could solve any problem within seconds. She finds matches to those unable to and was very skilled at it. But, she hadn't found her perfect match. Jules Forrest, also known as the devil for being a ruthless CEO. He only engaged in a nightstand and didn't believe true love existed. However, his principle changed when he met the stunning woman that shared his bed after a night at his brother's wedding. ----- EXCERPT: He knew she was drunk and he didn't want to take advantage of it but he couldn't help how her soft lips were making him feel. The softness of her skin, her sweet cupid-bow shaped lips, and warm kiss were beginning to make his mind muddled. He allowed her to take the lead without initiating anything so as not to overwhelm her. “Please take me, stranger." Her eyes and body begged him.
9.8
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70 Chapters
The Day I Stopped Being His Luna
The Day I Stopped Being His Luna
My mate, Kane Blackwood, was the most feared Alpha in the Northlands. For three years, he treated me like something that belonged to him. He would drag me into his arms on the stone steps after moon rituals, pin me against the wall in Blackthorn Keep’s long corridors, and bite the mark on the back of my neck beside the patrol trails in the border woods, as if he needed everyone to remember exactly whose Luna I was. I used to think that was his way of loving me. Rough. Possessive. Lacking tenderness. But love, all the same. Until one night, I stopped outside the council hall and heard an elder say in a furious voice, “Those charcoal sketches on the black market were released by your people, weren’t they? Every one of them is of you and Elena in bed. She has become a joke across the pack. Do you even understand what you’ve done?” There was a brief silence. Then Kane said, coldly, “She is the Luna the council chose for me. She is not the woman I wanted.” I stood frozen outside the door. All those years, I thought his roughness meant he loved me too fiercely to be gentle. But it was never love. It was humiliation. Punishment for taking the place of the woman he actually wanted. I lowered my eyes to the moonstone bracelet on my wrist, the one he had clasped there the day our mating contract was sealed. If that was all I had ever been to him, then I would leave.
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8 Chapters
Falling For My Bully
Falling For My Bully
From the ashes of a shattered life, Nicholas Cooper, once the embodiment of popularity, finds himself confined to a wheelchair, his world forever changed by a tragic accident. Transferred to Westview High School, he becomes the target of Andrew West, the ruthless leader of "The Bloodline," a bully group. Andrew West is the school’s feared and admired golden boy with secrets of his own. But everything starts to shift the day Nicholas catches a glimpse of Andrew's hidden life—and sketches it. What begins as a twisted game of power, pride, and revenge spirals into something neither of them expected: connection. Real, raw, and terrifying. As secrets are revealed and emotions ignite, a forbidden bond forms between the bullied and the bully. But in a world fueled by lies, pain, and dangerous debts, love might not be enough to save them. He was supposed to break him. Instead, he fell for him. But when the truth comes out, will love be enough—or will it drown them both?
10
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29 Chapters
My Husband and Cousin Stole My Design
My Husband and Cousin Stole My Design
After my parents died in a car crash, my cousin stole the compensation money and moved overseas to start a business. My aunt begged me on her knees not to call the police. Then, she locked me in a dark basement for three months. I was close to breaking down and ending my life when Julien Lawson, the neighbor’s son, broke down the basement door and saved me. “Joyce, what they did is unforgivable! They stole the compensation money for your parents’ deaths. You were going to use it to open your own studio! “Marry me. I’ll protect you.” He was the only person who cared about me after my parents died. I was so grateful that I married him and had his child. I worked three jobs during the day to help support the orphanage that Julien ran. At night, I took care of our child and created design sketches. But no matter how hard I tried, none of my work was ever accepted. Even though Julien told me to keep at it, I felt discouraged and thought of giving up on my design career to focus on our family. One day, our child was sick. I went to take over the shift from Julien when I overheard him talking to my aunt on the stairs. “Julien, it’s been ten years. Joyce’s designs are getting better and better. She even passed the first round of the national competition. Are you really not going to tell her about the next round?” my aunt asked. Her voice trembled. Julien said coldly, “For years, I’ve been sending Joyce’s design sketches to Mindy to copy and enter in the competitions or publish as her own. “To help Mindy’s career, I can’t let Joyce move on to the next round. “Joyce has talent. If people notice her, she’ll be a threat to Mindy’s career!”
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8 Chapters
365 Days With My Dad’s Bestfriend
365 Days With My Dad’s Bestfriend
This is a diary of dark, depraved thoughts. Turn the page if you dare. *** *** She’s a secret erotic artist. Behind closed doors, she sketches the same man over and over again—filthy, dangerous, and forbidden. Then she sells the drawings to the black market to pay for her mother’s medical bills and her sister’s college tuition. It should be simple. Except the man in those drawings isn’t a stranger. He’s Dominic—her father’s best friend. Every sinful stroke of her brush chips away at her innocence and poisons her love life. Every relationship she tries to build ends the same way—ruined by a man who doesn’t even know she’s obsessed with him. Until the night everything goes wrong. She wants to stop, wants a fairytale love life, but she owes her anonymous collectors one more portrait. Determined to make one final drawing of her darkest fantasy, she locks herself in her studio… only for Dominic to walk in and see the explicit portraits displayed across her walls. Her secret should destroy her. Instead, Dominic makes her a far more dangerous deal. For 365 days, she’ll work for him as his obedient secretary—and in return, he’ll keep her scandalous secret buried. But the closer she gets to the man she’s spent years drawing in the dark, the harder it becomes to remember one thing: Some fantasies should never come to life.
10
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92 Chapters

Does Felicien Rops: Life And Work Include His Early Sketches?

3 Answers2026-01-08 02:14:52

Félicien Rops' artistic journey is fascinating, especially when you dig into his formative years. 'Félicien Rops: Life and Work' does include some of his early sketches, though they aren’t the primary focus. The book dedicates a section to his development as an artist, showcasing how his style evolved from those rough, experimental drafts into the bold, provocative works he’s known for. I love how you can see glimpses of his later themes—like his fascination with the macabre and erotic—even in those early doodles. It’s like watching a seed grow into a twisted, beautiful tree.

The book doesn’t overwhelm you with every single sketch he ever made, but it gives enough to paint a clear picture of his creative process. If you’re into artist biographies, this one’s a gem because it balances his personal life, influences, and artwork without feeling dry. Plus, seeing those early sketches makes you appreciate his later mastery even more. It’s wild to think how much raw talent was there from the start.

Who Are The Main Characters In Character Sketches, Volume 2?

3 Answers2026-01-08 01:34:48

Volume 2 of 'Character Sketches' dives deep into a fresh ensemble, and honestly, I couldn't put it down once I started. The standout for me was Lina, this fiery-haired alchemist with a knack for blowing things up—literally. She's got this chaotic energy that reminds me of Ed from 'Fullmetal Alchemist', but with way more sarcasm. Then there's Vance, the stoic knight who's secretly a poetry nerd. His dynamic with Lina is pure gold, like they're constantly toeing the line between allies and rivals.

Rounding out the trio is Mira, a soft-spoken healer with a dark past. Her chapters hit differently because she's grappling with guilt over abilities that saved lives but cost her everything. The way her story intertwines with the others—especially during that cliffhanger in Chapter 7—had me screaming into my pillow. What I love is how none of them feel like tropes; they grow messily, make awful decisions, and somehow still make you root for them.

How Permanent Is Noodler Heart Of Darkness In Sketches?

1 Answers2025-11-17 21:06:36

Noodler's Heart of Darkness is one of those inks that's pretty popular among sketch artists and fountain pen enthusiasts alike. It’s widely regarded for its deep, rich black color, which just oozes character on the page. From my own experience, using it in sketches feels like a delightful choice! However, when it comes to permanence, there’s a bit to unpack.

First off, the permanence of any ink can be a bit of a rollercoaster ride, especially depending on the surface you’re working on. With Heart of Darkness, it’s a dye-based ink, which tends to have less permanence compared to pigmented inks. This means that, over time, if exposed to water, light, or certain chemicals, those bold blacks can fade or smudge a bit. So, if you're planning on using this ink for a masterpiece you want to preserve forever, keep that in mind.

Another cool feature of Heart of Darkness is its ability to create some fantastic line variations, whether you’re sketching a landscape or doodling your latest character design. It holds a special place in my heart—and sketchbook! But to avoid any unpleasant surprises later on, I’d recommend either using a fixative spray or avoiding heavy washes over it if you want those lines to stay sharp for years to come.

Ultimately, the heart (or darkness, I guess!) of the matter lies in how you choose to use it. If you're cool with the possibility of some fading but love the ink's character, then roll with it and keep sketching your little creations! Everyone has different needs for their art, and that’s part of what makes this hobby so engaging. I can't wait to see what you'll create with this fabulous ink—it truly brings sketches to life!

How Do I Create A Custom Writer Png From Hand Sketches?

5 Answers2025-08-23 10:22:58

Kicking things off with a hands-on workflow I actually use when I want a crisp, transparent 'writer' PNG from my messy pencil sketches: first, get a good capture. Use a flatbed scanner at 300–600 DPI or take a photo in bright, even light (no shadows). That raw file is your treasure.

Open it in an editor like Photoshop, GIMP, or Procreate. Increase contrast with Levels or Curves so the ink/pencil stands out. Clean stray marks with the eraser or clone stamp. If you sketched on paper, I usually convert to grayscale and then to a 1-bit mask for a super-clean line before softening the edges slightly to avoid jagged pixels.

Next step: remove the background. In Photoshop I use Select > Color Range or the Magic Wand, then refine edge and delete the white so the checkerboard shows. In Procreate I tap Alpha Lock and delete. If I need scalable crisp lines I trace into Illustrator or Inkscape with the Pen tool or Image Trace to get an SVG, then export that to PNG at several sizes. Export as PNG-24 (sRGB) for the web, and run a compressor like TinyPNG if needed. Save PSD/AI/SVG sources so you can tweak later. Little tip: keep a version with texture if you want that handmade feel, and another perfectly flat for logos.

How Can I Create Sketches Of Books That Sell Online?

3 Answers2025-09-04 17:44:06

My favorite way to get into creating sketches of books that actually sell is to treat it like telling a story in a single image. I sketch like I’m pitching the whole book in thirty seconds: thumbnail the idea first, think about mood (warm, eerie, whimsical), and make a bold focal point that reads clearly at small sizes. For covers or prints meant for shops like Etsy or Redbubble, thumbnails are king — do at least five small comps before committing. I usually do them on paper with a mechanical pencil, then pick the strongest two to clean up digitally.

After I pick a comp I care about, I move to clean linework and color tests. I work in layers so I can test different palettes fast; sometimes a muted sepia makes the whole concept read as classic, while saturated teal-and-orange gives an indie fantasy vibe. Export versions for web: a 2000–3000 px long edge at 300 dpi for print listings, and a 1200–1600 px web-optimized jpeg for thumbnails. Save a transparent PNG for mockups. For listing, write a short blurb that hooks — mention genre cues and the feeling the sketch evokes, and use keywords like 'book cover art', 'printable book sketch', or 'book wall art' depending on the product.

On the selling side, diversify: offer a printable high-res file, a mockup PDF showing the piece framed, and an option for printed editions. I use print-on-demand for runs I don’t want to stock and order a sample to check color shifting. Pricing depends on format — digital files often sell cheaper but have higher volume; signed limited prints can carry a premium. Don't forget licensing: offer a clear commercial vs personal-use option, and if someone wants the art used for a published cover, charge a cover-use license. It’s a mix of craft and small-business hustle, but seeing a sketch you made match someone's book shelf is addictive and worth the learning curve.

What Prompts Generate Unique Sketches Of Books For AI?

3 Answers2025-09-04 08:11:48

Okay, picture me scribbling in the corner of a café notebook — that’s the vibe I bring when I’m trying to coax fresh, sketchy book visuals out of an image generator. My go-to method is to combine mood, a focal object, and a tactile art direction: start with the emotional core (lonely, whimsical, feral, elegiac), add one striking prop (an umbrella, a broken watch, a paper boat), and finish with how you want it drawn (charcoal study, rough watercolor, quick ink wash). That gives you the bones of a unique sketch.

Here are practical prompt templates I actually paste into a prompt box and tweak: 'moody, charcoal thumbnail of a sailor’s journal, single lantern glow, frayed map edge, heavy crosshatching, hand-inked borders, paper grain, 2:3 layout, composition with rule-of-thirds emphasis, muted cobalt and sepia palette, no title text, sketchy linework'. Or for something lighter: 'children’s bedtime chapbook concept, loose crayon scribble, oversized moon cradling a child, playful proportions, soft pastel palette, visible pencil guide-lines, warm vignette, front-cover centered composition'.

Don’t forget negative or exclusion phrases to keep sketches clean: 'no photorealism, no logos, avoid busy backgrounds, exclude modern typography'. Also experiment with scale and focal distances: 'macro close-up of fabric texture on a journal cover' versus 'thumbnail silhouette of three figures on a horizon'. If you want variety, create a small batch of prompts that change just one parameter — color, time of day, material (cloth vs leather), or line quality — and then pick the sketches with the strongest thumbnail silhouette. I usually finish by asking myself: would this thumbnail read at a thumbnail size? If not, re-simplify the props until it does.

What Are Common Composition Tips For Sketches Of Books?

3 Answers2025-09-04 06:39:47

Books have a special geometry that rewards a little thoughtful composition more than you might expect. When I sketch books I start by thinking of them as simple blocks and patterns of edges before I worry about covers or tiny type. My first step is always quick thumbnails — tiny, messy sketches that test where the focal book will sit, whether I crop tight or include a surrounding table, and what the light source will do to shapes. Thumbnails let me explore diagonals, stacked rhythms, and how negative space can make a lone open page feel dramatic.

After thumbnails I block in perspective: a one- or two-point grid usually does the job. I keep proportions loose — a few light construction lines to get the spines and page edges right — then I focus on values. Value is everything: a strong dark shape behind a lighter open page will pull your eye like nothing else. I try to simplify complex textures (printed text, patterned covers) into value chunks first, then add detail selectively. Overlapping books, tilted spines, and partial crops give depth and avoid that boring “flat row of rectangles” look.

Finally, I treat tiny props and line weight as storytelling tools. A pen, a coffee ring, a bookmark — these anchor a composition and hint at a narrative. I vary line weight so the eye rests on the focal book, and I use an eraser to carve highlights on page edges. If I’m working color, I pick a limited palette and let warm lights and cool shadows set mood. Mostly, I remind myself to breathe: strong, simple shapes and confident marks beat overworked fiddling every time.

Who Are The Best Artists For Wings Of Fire Sketches?

3 Answers2025-07-30 19:50:04

I've been obsessed with 'Wings of Fire' for years, and I love collecting fan art of the dragons. My absolute favorite artist for detailed, dynamic sketches is Joy Ang. Her work captures the essence of each tribe with vibrant energy and expressive poses. Another standout is Brianna Garcia, whose sketches have a softer, more ethereal quality that really brings the characters to life. I also adore the gritty, realistic style of Mike Holmes—his depictions of battles and intense moments are breathtaking. For those who prefer a more cartoonish vibe, Tui T. Sutherland’s own illustrations are charming and full of personality. Each artist brings something unique to the table, making it hard to pick just one!

Where Can I Commission Custom Wings Of Fire Sketches?

3 Answers2025-07-30 22:50:03

I love the 'Wings of Fire' series and have commissioned a few custom sketches myself. The best places I’ve found are Etsy and DeviantArt. Etsy has a lot of talented artists who specialize in custom dragon artwork, and you can browse their portfolios to find a style you like. DeviantArt is another great spot, especially if you’re looking for more unique or experimental styles. I’ve also had luck on Fiverr, where artists offer tiered pricing for different levels of detail. Just make sure to check their reviews and previous work to ensure they can deliver what you’re imagining. Instagram and Twitter are also good for finding artists—many post commission info in their bios or stories. Always communicate clearly about your vision and budget to avoid misunderstandings.

What Tools Do Artists Use For Wings Of Fire Dragon Sketches?

3 Answers2025-07-12 00:00:00

I've been sketching 'Wings of Fire' dragons for years, and my go-to tools are pretty straightforward. A good mechanical pencil with 0.5mm HB lead is essential for crisp lines. For shading, I swear by blending stumps and a set of graphite pencils ranging from 2H to 8B. When I want to add color, Prismacolor Premier colored pencils are my favorite because they blend beautifully. I also keep a fine-tip black pen like a Micron 01 for inking. If I'm working digitally, I use a Huion tablet with Clip Studio Paint, which has fantastic brushes for scales and textures. A kneaded eraser is a must for cleaning up sketches without smudging.

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