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#Corbin Summerfield
melodicdaemon · 26 days
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Hollis Beaumont Summerfield
Meet my Reborn Fey Wanderer Ranger! I made him a while ago, but I just recently drew him as I'm playing him in a friend's game. I decided he's Corbin's son. His hands turning purple are from him wilting due to the fact he is no longer alive. I may try to draw him with his moms and siblings at some point.
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compneuropapers · 3 years
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Interesting Papers for Week 24, 2021
Prior expectations evoke stimulus-specific activity in the deep layers of the primary visual cortex. Aitken, F., Menelaou, G., Warrington, O., Koolschijn, R. S., Corbin, N., Callaghan, M. F., & Kok, P. (2020). PLOS Biology, 18(12), e3001023.
Using the past to estimate sensory uncertainty. Beierholm, U., Rohe, T., Ferrari, A., Stegle, O., & Noppeney, U. (2020). eLife, 9, e54172.
The neural basis for a persistent internal state in Drosophila females. Deutsch, D., Pacheco, D., Encarnacion-Rivera, L., Pereira, T., Fathy, R., Clemens, J., … Murthy, M. (2020). eLife, 9, e59502.
A unified model for binocular fusion and depth perception. Ding, J., & Levi, D. M. (2021). Vision Research, 180, 11–36.
Human complex exploration strategies are enriched by noradrenaline-modulated heuristics. Dubois, M., Habicht, J., Michely, J., Moran, R., Dolan, R. J., & Hauser, T. U. (2021). eLife, 10, e59907.
Spatial Information Encoding across Multiple Neocortical Regions Depends on an Intact Hippocampus. Esteves, I. M., Chang, H., Neumann, A. R., Sun, J., Mohajerani, M. H., & McNaughton, B. L. (2021). Journal of Neuroscience, 41(2), 307–319.
Imprecise neural computations as a source of adaptive behaviour in volatile environments. Findling, C., Chopin, N., & Koechlin, E. (2021). Nature Human Behaviour, 5(1), 99–112.
Structure and function of a neocortical synapse. Holler, S., Köstinger, G., Martin, K. A. C., Schuhknecht, G. F. P., & Stratford, K. J. (2021). Nature, 591(7848), 111–116.
Visual intensity-dependent response latencies predict perceived audio–visual simultaneity. Horsfall, R., Wuerger, S., & Meyer, G. (2021). Journal of Mathematical Psychology, 100, 102471.
Optimal utility and probability functions for agents with finite computational precision. Juechems, K., Balaguer, J., Spitzer, B., & Summerfield, C. (2021). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 118(2).
Topographic connectivity reveals task-dependent retinotopic processing throughout the human brain. Knapen, T. (2021). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 118(2).
Amplitude modulations of cortical sensory responses in pulsatile evidence accumulation. Koay, S. A., Thiberge, S., Brody, C. D., & Tank, D. W. (2020). eLife, 9, e60628.
Visual adaptation to natural scene statistics and visual preference. Nguyen, L. Y., & Spehar, B. (2021). Vision Research, 180, 87–95.
Invariant timescale hierarchy across the cortical somatosensory network. Rossi-Pool, R., Zainos, A., Alvarez, M., Parra, S., Zizumbo, J., & Romo, R. (2021). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 118(3).
Balancing control: A Bayesian interpretation of habitual and goal-directed behavior. Schwöbel, S., Marković, D., Smolka, M. N., & Kiebel, S. J. (2021). Journal of Mathematical Psychology, 100, 102472.
Subcircuits of Deep and Superficial CA1 Place Cells Support Efficient Spatial Coding across Heterogeneous Environments. Sharif, F., Tayebi, B., Buzsáki, G., Royer, S., & Fernandez-Ruiz, A. (2021). Neuron, 109(2), 363-376.e6.
Boosting working memory with accelerated clocks. Thönes, S., Arnau, S., Wascher, E., & Schneider, D. (2021). NeuroImage, 226, 117601.
Polarity of uncertainty representation during exploration and exploitation in ventromedial prefrontal cortex. Trudel, N., Scholl, J., Klein-Flügge, M. C., Fouragnan, E., Tankelevitch, L., Wittmann, M. K., & Rushworth, M. F. S. (2021). Nature Human Behaviour, 5(1), 83–98.
Unsupervised neural network models of the ventral visual stream. Zhuang, C., Yan, S., Nayebi, A., Schrimpf, M., Frank, M. C., DiCarlo, J. J., & Yamins, D. L. K. (2021). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 118(3).
Are intrinsic neural timescales related to sensory processing? Evidence from abnormal behavioral states. Zilio, F., Gomez-Pilar, J., Cao, S., Zhang, J., Zang, D., Qi, Z., … Northoff, G. (2021). NeuroImage, 226, 117579.
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Storybook Tudor With a Secret Garden in Kansas City Is the Week’s Most Popular Home
realtor.com
Open houses and public showings have slowed as the result of the country’s public health crisis, but we’re thrilled to find plenty of home shoppers still on the hunt for the perfect property.
A fairy-tale farmhouse in Kansas City, MO, charmed up enough clicks to earn it the title of this week’s most popular home on realtor.com®. Because what’s more calming than a fairy-tale farmhouse?
This standout storybook-style home in the Midwest is a bespoke Tudor built by hand by a stonemason for his family in 1925. Loaded with custom details, it’s brightly accessorized and all-around adorable. The neon-green door, set against the century-old stone, hints at the whimsical interior inside.
Old World details like the home’s stone masonry and bold turret conjure up images of a heavy, dreary castle, but the bright modern colors inside confound all expectations.
High-end browsers were drawn to a dramatic, architecturally significant desert dwelling in Arizona, as well as to a historic estate in Maryland spanning 180 acres. Other homes earning clicks this week included an ornate church retrofitted as a residence in Wisconsin and an 8-acre farm in Michigan with a funky throwback bungalow.
Whether you’re looking to upgrade, relocate, or simply need a diversion, we invite you to take a trip through all 10 of this week’s most popular homes…
10. 41783 N. 101st Way, Scottsdale, AZ
Price: $5,300,000
Why it’s here: A true desert delight! This architectural gem, known as the “Shadow Caster,” is perched on more than an acre on the Chiricahua golf course. The over 6,800 square-foot contemporary desert estate was built in 2002 by the architect David C. Hovey, and features floor-to-ceiling glass walls, concrete block, and exposed steel beams. The interior space is oriented to maximize desert, mountain, and city views, while the outdoor spaces feature indigenous botanical gardens, as well as an infinity pool and spa.
Scottsdale, AZ
realtor.com
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9. 231 N. Monongahela Ave, Glassport, PA
Price: $179,900
Why it’s here: Meticulously maintained over the years, this two-story residence was built in 1917, with lovely architectural details. It has three bedrooms, covered front and back porches, original woodwork throughout, and a three-car detached garage. With updated systems and charm to spare, this is a move-in ready family home with tons of potential.
Glassport, PA
realtor.com
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8. 3330 New Beverly Church Rd, Knoxville, TN
Price: $200,000
Why it’s here: Renovation, anyone? This mod beauty was built in 1969, and has seen much better days. But there’s plenty of space for a buyer who knows how to hammer. The more than 4,200-square-foot home sits on 5.5 wooded acres, and is being sold as is. With a little imagination and a lot of elbow grease, the property could be transformed into something incredible.
Knoxville, TN
realtor.com
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7. 34495 N. Corbin Rd, Walker, LA 
Price: $379,000
Why it’s here: This cute country house was built in 1985 and sits on nearly 8 acres. The Acadian-style four-bedroom home includes a wraparound porch, a custom kitchen with granite countertops, updated bathrooms, and a wood-burning fireplace. Outside, the fenced property includes a pond stocked with fish, a six-stall barn, chicken coop, and air-conditioned storage shed.
Walker, LA
realtor.com
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6. 1400 Lazar Pl, Florence, SC
Price: $849,900
Why it’s here: With a wide-open floor plan, this stately, two-story Colonial was built in 1993, and has more than 5,300 square feet of space. Inside, the four-bedroom home has a billiard-room, an office over the living room, and a wet bar. Outside, the fenced yard includes a rose garden and a detached gazebo with fireplace, ideal for entertaining al fresco.
Florence, SC
realtor.com
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5. 9725 Summerfield, Rd, Temperance, MI
Price: $220,000
Why it’s here: Retro and cozy, this three-bedroom bungalow out in the country was built in 1918, and has been updated throughout. The plumbing, drywall, and fixtures are new, and the 8-acre lot includes an antique barn for storage. Surrounded by lush landscaping, the property also comes along with crop rights for 2020.
Temperance, MI
realtor.com
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4. 16449 Ed Warfield Rd, Woodbine, MD
Price: $8,500,000
Why it’s here: Spanning 180 acres and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this estate is the ancestral home of former Gov. Edwin Warfield of Maryland. It sits just 20 miles from both Washington DC and Baltimore. The imposing Federal style home on the property has 12 fireplaces, 24 rooms, and spans 9,500 square feet.
In 2005, an additional building known as Oakdale Hall was added to the property and provides an additional 9,000 square feet of entertaining space next to the pool. The sprawling estate also has a gardener’s cottage, carriage house, and brick smokehouse, as well as a gazebo beside the 2-acre spring-fed pond.
Woodbine, MD
realtor.com
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3. 506 N. Main St, Lake Mills, WI
Price: $699,000
Why it’s here: Originally built in 1902, this two-bedroom home was once a United Methodist church, before being converted into a showstopping residence. The stained-glass windows and 30-foot ceilings in the sanctuary are intact, and the brick carriage house has parking for two cars, a finished loft space, and a garden room.
Lake Mills, WI
realtor.com
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2. 850 S. Indiana Ave, Crown Point, IN
Price: $324,900
Why it’s here: Close to schools and the historic Crown Point square, this quad-level home was built in 1962. Freshly remodeled and loaded with natural light, it features an updated kitchen and refreshed bathrooms. Highlights of the home include large dining and living rooms, heated floors on the lower level, and a large, unfinished basement for storage.
Crown Point, IN
realtor.com
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1. 7346 Oak St, Kansas City, MO
Price: $389,900
Why it’s here: A storybook sensation! This delightful Tudor-style home welcomes guests with a bright-green door. Built in 1925 by a stonemason as his personal residence, the home looks just as charming nearly a century later. Inspired by European-style farmhouses, the four-bedroom home features stone archways, art-glass windows, French doors, porches, and balconies. Outside, paths wander through the home’s one-of-a-kind secret garden.
Kansas City, MO
realtor.com
The post Storybook Tudor With a Secret Garden in Kansas City Is the Week’s Most Popular Home appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.
from https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/storybook-tudor-with-secret-garden-most-popular-home/
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melodicdaemon · 3 years
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DnD Characters
I’ve been struggling to draw Willow so I tried to draw faem in a sort of emoji style and managed to get a look i was satisfied with.
Since I was happy with how fae turned out, I ended up drawing Corbin’s autumn form. And then I drew Beacon, my friend Ollie’s PC from the campaign I play Willow in.
Willow’s new design and explanation for the design change under the cut.
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I changed Willow’s design, because I wanted faem to look more like me so that way I could cosplay faem. Willow's appearance, aside from the fact fae're a satyr, really played no role in faer story, so the change really has no affect other than the art I draw.
Again, faer race has no role in faer story, so you’re free to change faer appearance however you want if you want to draw faem. All designs of Willow are valid designs to me. Think about it like a podcast character with no official design beyond “fae’re a 6′ tall satyr with green goat-like eyes”.
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melodicdaemon · 3 years
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Autumn Leaves
Someone shared a bunch of pictures with cute clothing, and one of the outfits stuck out to me, so I used it as inspo for this one. Since I had already drawn Corbin in eir spring form, I decided to use this as an opportunity to revamp eir autumn form. I liked the pink splotches from eir spring form, so I decided to incorporate that but in a different style for eir autumn form.
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melodicdaemon · 3 years
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Winter Blues
Next in Corbin in cute aesthetic outfits relating to eir season. It was weird having to draw a bit of a background. I probably could have left the window empty, but I decided to draw some seasonal trees.
I decided to keep the pattern of “freckles relating to the season” and attempted to give her sort of frost like freckles.
I managed to forget eir scar- oops.
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melodicdaemon · 4 years
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Corbin Summerfield Argent
I made a new dnd character. Ey’re an eladrin bard named Corbin Summerfield Argent. Ey use she/her, they/them, and ey/em. Ey were adopted by the Argent family after being separated from eir mothers, but since ey didn’t want to join the Order of the Aster, ey were disowned.
Since ey were disowned, ey only introduce emself using eir mothers’ last name, Summerfield. Ey have a younger adopted brother, Parker Lightblade Argent, who left the family of his own accord (and also doesn’t mention he’s an Argent). Currently, both of them are apart of the Lord’s Alliance.
I’m using em in a Waterdeep Dragon Heist campaign and Parker is played by another player.
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