(ID copied from below the cut)
A six-page comic about deaf identity titled, āWhat Do I Mean When I Talk About Deaf Loneliness. All pages have capitalized text, simple colors, and drawings set on a white background.
The first page shows the title written in black in scratchy, rough lines. The final word, loneliness, is written in thick red marker.
The second page shows countless tiny black circles of the same size scattered over the entire page. The message is written in light blue and reads, āI mean not existing in a room full of people.. The letter O in of is filled-in with dark blue.
The third page shows nine stylized speech bubbles, each a different size and shape and which correspond to the words in the text. The message reads, āI mean always being talked about but never talking. All the words are light purple, except for the word talking which is a darker violet.
The fourth page shows a large column of text in the middle of the page surrounded by eyes of all different shapes and sizes. The eyes are all staring intensely at the words in the message, which reads, I mean stared at but never seen. All the words are green, with the word seen in light green against a dark green background.
The fifth page shows a tangled mess of black threads interwoven within and around the text, trailing off the page. The message reads, I mean being the joke but not laughing! All the words are in yellow, except for 'beingā and ālaughingā in dark orange.
The sixth and final page shows three large, mostly abstract drawings stacked with the text. At the top is a loose, sketchy drawing of the sun in yellow, and at the bottom a swathe of tan brushstrokes indicating sand dunes. The message reads, 'I mean having hands like water in a desert.ā All the words are brown except for the word water, which is bright blue and takes up the center of the page. It fades into a series of blue waves, which morph into various handshapes and letters in American Sign Language that reach up and around the word water, which is also rendered in the ASL fingerspelled alphabet. Finally, the word desert is written in dark brown, and is stylized with scattered brushstrokes to match the sand dunes. End of Image Description.]
discoholicmusic
stormborns
tangentwithtanner
kaledo-art
annaxmalina
jbbartram-illu
yousharknotpass
