Hey everyone, long time no see! As I was going through some of my old photos from my first Instagram account @wildpokemonzukan I found a bunch of pics. A lot of these pics were deleted from the IG account because people, but specifically a specific person, copying my account and posting it as their own. Its great to share others work, but stealing photos and posting them as your own is another story. A lot of times, the artist spend a lot of time and money, buying the products, traveling, using up time and resources to create something. So its just considerate to be mindful of your actions on social media. There is an etiquette system which everyone should at least try to respect in all aspects of social media. Anyway, I just wanted to give you that explanation incase any of you were wondering what happened to my account.
So here are a few of the original pictures taken for my IG account. They were taken with the older versions of the iPhone so the quality isn't that great. I do hope to post newer and improved photos of zukan, and since they have stopped making zukan (for now?), some really nice custom pieces.
1 - Bulbasaur, sitting in a mossy spot.
2 - Ivysaur in an overgrown garden.
Venusaur, in a blooming springtime meadow.
Charmander waits on a boulder for his trainer to return.
He's been waiting all day and he hasn't returned yet.
A wild Charmander in a dry grassy field.
Charmeleon stops around in a display to claim his territory.
Charizard soars over the mountains.
This Charizard is heated for battle. When other wild pokemon see it, they flee and hide.
Squirtle the tiny turtle sits on the shore of a lake.
This Squirtle lives at the beach. It stretches before going for a swim.
A Wartortle tells the Squirtle not to go to deep.
There's hungry Gyarados in the deeper parts of the lake.
This Wartortle rest on the edge of a river. There's lots of vegetation to eat and hide in on this rivers shore.
Blastoise rules over this rocky bay.
Blastoise teaches some Squirtle and a Wartortle lessons on swimming in the rough ocean water. When a rip current pulls them out they need to swim parallel to the shore until they're out of the current, then they can swim to shore.