Suggestions for Bearwear
The following packages have something in common with the package Bearwear. The packages are ordered in decreasing similarity.
- Package tikzducks: A little fun package for using rubber ducks in TikZ
- Package tikzlings: A collection of cute little animals and similar creatures
- Package tikzmarmots: Drawing little marmots in TikZ
- Package tikzbricks: Drawing bricks with TikZ
- Package tikzpingus: Penguins with TikZ
- Package tikzpeople: Draw people-shaped nodes in TikZ
- Package tikz-triminos: Create triminos, made with TikZ
- Package ducksay: Draw ASCII art of animals saying a specified message
- Package rpgicons: Icons for tabletop role-playing games
- Package coffeestains: Add coffee stains to documents
- Package figchild: Pictures for creating children’s activities
- Package scsnowman: Snowman variants using TikZ
- Package byo-twemojis:
Build your own twemojis
with TikZ - Package tikzbrickfigurines: Draw brick figurines with TikZ
- Package tikz-nfold: Triple, quadruple, and n-fold paths with TikZ
- Package tikz-dimline: Technical dimension lines using PGF/TikZ
- Package tikz-among-us: Create some AmongUs characters in TikZ environments
- Package tikz-decofonts: Simple decoration fonts, made with TikZ, for short texts
- Package broydensolve: Solve a system of equations with Broyden’s good method
- Package liftarm: Geometric constructions with liftarms using TikZ and LaTeX3
- Package polyomino: Polyominoes using TikZ and LaTeX3
- Package spath3: Manipulate
soft paths
in PGF - Package wheelchart: Diagrams with circular or other shapes using TikZ and LaTeX3
- Package cistercian: Display cistercian numerals
- Package orcidlink: Insert hyperlinked ORCiD logo
- Package memoize-ext: Extended support for memoization with Memoize
- Package prooftrees: Forest-based proof trees (symbolic logic)
- Package jigsaw: Draw jigsaw pieces with TikZ
- Package tilings: A TikZ library for drawing tiles and tilings
- Package tikzfill: TikZ libraries for filling with images and patterns
- Package sillypage: John Cleese’s Silly Walk as page numbering style