✎ Click the buttons to customise your own 18th-century character! ⋆ To upload a character, enter their code in the section provided (the pink upload button on the bottom left). An example would be LF3CP0AB1AB6CD4S1L , which generates a character similar to Dr. Samuel Johnson. ✎ Hello! ⋆ This is just a silly project that I wanted to make, ever since I developed some form of art style. ⋆ There are two different major styles, with dresses or suits. ✎ Credits: ⋆ Music by Chad Crouch on FreeMusicArchive.com ! ⋆ Thumbnail text by cooltext.com . ⋆ The first three characters on the thumbnail are based off of Frances Burney, Samuel Johnson, and Francis Barber! All three were fascinating people, and I'd encourage research on them! ⋆ The hexagonal backgrounds are from the game "I Love Hue". ⋆ All art and code by me! (The save code was inspired by @ceebee , but it is of my own design.) ✎ Make sure to leave a love and favourite, it'd mean a lot to me! ✎ Last updated the second of August: ⋆ Fixed some glitches again! Mostly, just fixing how the red and brown wigs work. ✎ Curated by @strawberrixxx and loved/favourited by @Paddle2See on the 9th of August, 2022! #Art #Icon #Creator #Profile #Picture #1700s ✎ Fun Fact! ⋆ The wigs worn in the 18th century were known as periwigs, or, when smaller, perukes. They were used mostly as a practical solution to combat hair loss or head lice, and powder (which often was scented like orange, lavender, rose, or even jasmine!) to both keep away lice and unfortunate smells. Wigs became such a centerpoint of society, that not wearing a wig was called "Wearing your hair"! ⋆ The wigs that I have included here are inspired by James Boswell, Samuel Johnson, and Richard Savage, and the hairstyles I have included are inspired by Elizabeth Johnson and Francis Barber. You can learn about all three here: (They're all really cool people!)
