Asano Hinode

[asanohinode]

🖼️Binlerce Sanat Tablosunun Satışı İçin Komisyon Bazlı Satış Temsilcisi Aranıyor📢

Büyük Sanat Koleksiyonunun Pazarlaması İçin Deneyimli Satış Ortakları Aranıyor (satışını gerçekleştirdiğiniz her eser adeti için %20 Komisyon - eserlerin 2025 yılı içinde adet fiyatı 10.000-500.000₺ arasındadır, detaylar için bizimle iletişime geçebilirsiniz)

[misswallflower]

‘How long does it take to forget a face’

by Sophie Barbasch

[recoverr-deactivated20250621]

i don't know who needs to hear this, but guilt, self-hatred and shame are not sustainable sources of growth and healing. you can't hate yourself into feeling better, or being better. you can't repeatedly punish yourself for your flawed humanity and expect wholesome results.

[cocainejuul]

[voroxziiart]

[gottmums]

THEM GETTING TATTOOS IM ACTUALLY DEAD.

[discount-supervillain]

[mebssann]

bby girlifies your 50+ year old sad man

[fxnetworks]

How will Nandor feel now that Guillermo is seeking other ways to be a vampire?

[cherriielle]

just to hide outside your door 🐍🍎

[asanohinode]

“You promised me that everything was gonna be okay, remember?”

—Requiem for a dream, Darren Aronofsky,2000

[asanohinode]

[overthinkingkdrama]

Exit Review: Be Melodramatic

Synopsis

This is the ensemble workplace comedy about a group of friends in the entertainment industry who all move in together after one of them suffers a personal tragedy and becomes severely depressed.

Im Jin Joo is an aspiring drama writer with zero filter, trying to get her first project onto the screen after years of struggling as an assistant writer. She becomes involved with an equally idiosyncratic, successful television director looking for his next hit.

Lee Eun Jung is a documentarian who became an overnight success with her first documentary. However, after the tragic death of her boyfriend, she gives away all her money and enters a two year depression. In order to cope she begins to hallucinate her late boyfriend while she embarks on a new documentary project.

Hwang Han Joo handles marketing for a production company, a job which requires a great deal of running around begging actors and directors to honor their product placement agreements, She is also a single mother with a shitty ex who became a popular television personality after they broke up. She forms a friendship with a new member of her team, a soft hearted young man who is entangled in a toxic relationship.

Review

Story: As is often the case with ensemble comedies, this isn’t a terribly plotty drama. However, where it excels is in scenecraft and dialogue. This is one of those wonderful dramas that you regret having to experience though subtitles, because you know you’re missing out on some wonderfully witty jokes by virtue of not being a native Korean speaker. But that’s not to say this drama is just nonstop gags (although it is very, very funny).  It’s equally capable of giving us really poignant character moments, some of which brought tears to my eyes. This drama has a unique point of view and interesting things to say about women’s lives, relationships, about love and about grief.

There were one or two minor story missteps, in my opinion. And one pretty major one (and yes, if you’ve seen it I am talking about the resolution–or lack there of–of that relationship, yikes). But none of it was enough to take away from my overall enjoyment, and for the most part I was satisfied with how everyone ended up.

Acting: I don’t have a ton to say about the acting except that this group of people is wildly talented and they play off of each other so well. The comedic timing alone is fantastic. I cackled while watching this drama. I would never have pegged Chun Woo Hee and Ahn Jae Hong as making such a cute and effective screen couple, but they are a wonderfully well matched pair of weirdos.

My favorite performance of the drama goes to Jeon Yeo Bin, who has only had a couple minor drama roles before this, but absolutely owns the role of the deadpan, sarcastic documentarian carrying around a deep emotional wound. She carries off most of the emotional heavy lifting in the drama and makes it look effortless. I am dying to see what she does next. She is lead role material and I will absolutely check out her next project, even if it’s only half as good as this one. (Maybe something with Son Seok Koo? Pretty pretty please?)

Production: The production of this drama is exactly what it needs to be. It’s bouncy and light with a lot of little visual gags. I especially liked when the drama got more and more meta toward the end of the run (as you would expect it to do, given it’s a drama about making a drama). The way they incorporated PPL with a nudge and a wink was both some of the most shameless and most tasteful PPL I’ve seen in a drama.

Feels: It took me a couple weeks to get on the Be Melodramatic train. It wasn’t on my radar as something I needed to see, and if my roommate hadn’t started watching and telling me about how good it was I probably would have continued to sleep on this one. I knew it was something special because my roommate, who typically will not watch slice-of-life dramas, was in love with it and had me laughing with her just recounting things that happened in the drama. When I did start watching it I finished 6 episodes in a day and I knew that I had found one if 2019’s best.

Honestly, aside from one character arc misstep, which I mentioned above and could go into but it  would count as spoilers, I have basically no complaints about this drama. It just made me feel good to watch it, it was also hugely relatable to me as a writer and as a working adult. I never wanted it to end.

Would I recommend Be Melodramatic? Absolutely, yes. Go watch this drama. Watch it now.

8.5/10

[cubedmango]

doodols

[hansoeii]

Hellooo :D!! I just wanted to ask if you have any tips for coming up with ideas for full pieces. It could totally just be “oh this seems cool/cute” and then just testing compositions/colours/etc on the spot (and I’d be happy with tips about that too), but I was curious if there’s any brainstorming you do when/if ideas don’t just pop up in your head (or you do have a very loose idea, but need a bit more planning before actually starting the piece)

Also I obviously need to mention that I ADORE your art!! Your most recent piece with angel Crowley had me in AWE (I’m pretty sure my jaw actually dropped).

Thank you!!!

It's a mix of both "oh my god I have this great idea I gotta draw it NOW" and "let's scroll through pinterest for 2 hours and hope that something inspires me".

For example this piece under the rain was an idea I had while taking a nap. I didn't have any proper references for it and just put a bunch of puzzle pieces together and hoped for the best, haha.

I usually have this one specific idea that I wanna turn into an illustration and then I spend hours searching for references that make the process a little easier. This was my reference sheet for it:

Most of the time I just go through my Pinterest poses board and see if there's something I'd like to draw, though. I save a lot of poses I like constantly that I can go back to later on. This was the case with the angels illustration I did!

I didn't have anything super specific planned for it when I started working on it. I actually planned for it to just be some small and quick little drawing. It somehow turned into the best thing I've ever made djhdhd

Here's my reference sheet for this one:

With most of my work I don't really do a lot of planning. I do that enough in my school assignment already, so I tend to just draw loosely when it comes to personal work, haha.

So the tip I'd give you is to get as many references as you possibly can! It makes your life so much easier. Also look for color palettes you enjoy, see how other artists use colors! And be willing to just experiment. Most of my art is just one experiment after another in hopes that one day I know what I'm doing.

Hope this helps a little bit! Thank you for supporting me and my work! :D

[hansoeii]

dear ed, I love everything about you.

[piratewinzer]

my queer heart is fucking exploding