further indiscretions

further indiscretions

direct to video sequel. older than google. EN/FR. I like manga and fandom. Sometimes I make art about it. ao3: weeping_wandrian

weshallbekind:

caliharte:

reimenaashelyee:

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My adaptation of the God of Arepo short story, which was originally up at ShortBox Comics Fair for charity. You can get a copy of the DRM-free ebook here for free - and I’d encourage you to donate to Mighty Writers or The Ministry of Stories in exchange.

Again it’s an honour to be drawing one of my favourite short stories ever. Thank you so much for the original authors for creating this story; and for everyone who bought a copy and donated to the above non-profits.

It never gets old and it always makes me cry.

@ilgalantuomo ❤️

natalieironside:

If you’re a writer you’re supposed to write a lot of bullshit. It’s part of the gig. You have to write a lot of absolute garbage in order to get to the good bits. Every once in a while you’ll be like “Oh, I wish I hadn’t wasted all that time writing bullshit,” but that’s dumb. That’s exactly the same as an Olympic runner being like “Oh, I wish I hadn’t wasted all that time running all those practice laps”

If you wanna learn how to draw hands, you have to make a bunch of crappy drawings of hands. You have to look at hands and think about them all the time, be pathologically obsessed with them, even when you’re not drawing. You’ll probably have a sketchbook full of shitty sketches of hands, perhaps not even because you’re working on a specific drawing, but because you’re trying to understand this thing called a hand. Hundreds of throwaway drawings that have no purpose, except to be drawn. So go write something shit. Just to write it.

stephaniematurin:

lasrina:

horreurscopes:

horreurscopes:

never forget the universal rule of the order of things: People Will Not Read It

signs at stores? émail? menu ?? instruction ? post online ? caption with andswer to question ? group hand outs ??? street sign ??? no. The Written Word Is The Enemy

#The number of compliments i have gotten for reading a thing

The ability to occasionally Read A Thing will make you a hero in your workplace, especially if it is for example an error message that tells you what you need to do differently, or instructions on unjamming a printer.

how dare you say we put jam in the printer

queeranarchism:

ravenkings:

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A friend of mine who shall remain nameless works on a science conference in the US annually that usually gets about 1000 to 2000 international visitors. This year, they’ve had less than two dozen registrations from outside the US.

cykelops:

cykelops:

were I to create an original piece of media I would create bait so queer in order to create a fanfic environment I like. I find you guys do your best work under duress.

I’d say “jeez can two people not be friends anymore?” and then I’d give one of them amnesia in which they only recognize the other above anyone else

Reblog if you remember this motherfucker:

las-lus:

caught-in-the-wi-fi:

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ooh i have a nice fun fact!

Static was WILDLY popular in Brazil (a country where the population is over 50% black) and we had re-runs for YEARS on open television. Everyone who was a kid in the 2000s knew and loved him. As a result, every single Brazilian Con has a LOT of static cosplayers!

So, a couple of years ago, Comic Con Experience (the biggest con in Brazil, which is actually also the biggest con in the world!) invited one of Static’s creator Denys Cowan as one of the guests of honor.

Now. Thousands of people attend his panel. And cosplayers went NUTS because they could show their Static cosplay to the creator himself! What none of us expected was Debts Cowan’s reaction:

He cried on stage.

He had never seen Static cosplayers - especially not so many of them! And he had no idea the show was popular here! No one ever told him his character was so beloved! Years and years of reruns and he had no idea! He obviously created the character with his experiences and his community (Black North Americans) in mind. Still, he accidentally touched a whole other community of black people who could see themselves on the screen as a superhero!

Anyway he is a lovely person and one of the best, most memorable guests we had. And I think this is a nice reminder that your art might touch people you can’t even imagine would when creating it.


Edit: I said “the creator” when i should’ve said “one of the creators”, its edited now, but while he isnt the one who came to brazil it’s important to say Dwayne McDuffie was another important figure to static shock!! Both are black men who paved the way in comic book history! Thank you @sokumotanaka for pointing it out.