In an effort to learn 3-D modeling...

I have downloaded Wings3D, a free modeling app, and am following the tutorial in the user's manual on how to model a [very elaborate] doghouse. I have no need for a doghouse, but the tutorial does get me familiar with the program. So far everything seems pretty intuitive, responsive and user-friendly, although I can't figure out how to easily view my model from the bottom...or how to rotate it un-automatically.

Serviceable scarf // Clothing porn

I'm lazy, so I am not modeling one from scratch. I will just take the Bushy Tail 2.0 that I downloaded for all my therianthropic purposes, make it spiral and hang like a scarf, export as OBJ, then import and use a custom shader on it to make it look fuzzy. Totally tubular. Why reinvent the wheel when I can modify someone else's wheel? 

By the way, I'm now coveting Wardrobe Wizard. It does what CrossDresser does -- translate clothes from one figure to another -- but it does so with more sophistication. CrossDresser's translated clothes only fit the basic shape of the target figure, not skinny ones, fat ones, transgendered ones, etc. WW2 allows you much more control to translate clothes so they fit fit, skinny, transgendered and otherwise altered figures. Since my mostly highly used character is a transgendered Victoria 3 [=Will] who wears lots of women's clothes but doesn't have boobs, WW2 should be very useful.

I would buy it right now if it weren't $75.00. Fidget, fidget.

A digital mullet?

 Here.

Corpse Re-Animation Technology Still 10 Years Off, Say MIT Mad Scientists

I'm especially amused by this old Onion article because the mad scientists who bring back the dead are from MIT, which is where Janet, who reanimated her sister Velvette, studied.