daender / Mauna Pau'ole "back to trains and fatties."

@daender.bsky.social

339 Followers 777 Following

[He/Him] single 33 y/o fluff dragon who loves fatties, trains, Reshirams, dragons, and cars! 18+ NSFW fat art will be posted here! I will post lots of model train pics alongside NSFW art. While Mauna's colors were unintentional, Trans Rights DO matter.

My crimson punk dragoness, Elandra, aiming her baseball bat over her shoulder and toward the viewer in a threatening manner. A toothy smile and a clenched fist add to her intimidating intentions. She's wearing a spiked grey-black leather jacket, black short jeans, and black fishnets. Her clothing is torn by her natural body spikes and her noticeably fat ass. The artwork was done on paper using ink and markers.
Mauna, my big fluffy dragon, drawn by BlackFoxGuts.
Two Union Pacific "Big Boy" steam locomotives parked side by side for the first time in 60 years.
My OCs Mauna (male white fluff dragon) and Jewel (female salt and pepper husky) trying to hitch a ride to AnthroCon (held in Pittsburgh) from the side of a road. Both characters are extremely fat and excited in their journey. Behind them is a city or town at sunset. The graffiti behind Jewel says "Daender" and a poster on the wall is of a previous commission Komi drew of Mauna. Mauna has model trains poking out from his backpack and Jewel has glass bottles of Cheerwine soda in hers, both are references to what I'm bringing with me to AnthroCon this year.
art by dragonchub/aimbotjones
My ScaleTrains EMD SD45X alongside the Broadway Limited GE AC6000W belonging to the Chief Engineer of the HO scale layout. In reality, both of these locomotives were incredibly powerful for their times but suffered reliability issues as a result.
My animated railroad crossing by Life-Like from the late 90s or early 2000s disassembled, with the pressure plate (that lowers the crossing gates) and steel rails dismounted. Behind it is a piece of newer Power-Loc track by Walthers with its nickel-silver rails dismounted. The rubber band was used to prevent the pliers from damaging the rails when removing them from the track pieces.