Home of the sparkle cat factory

she/her I'm a 30 years old autistic freelance artist I draw everything from homestuck to mlp to warriors and various in between this blog will be a mix or whatever the hell I happen to be into at the time so enjoy my hyperfixations you gremlins I am also on the warriors fandub art team

[ceruleanfox27]

Pride sale time

Dm me if interested

[ceruleanfox27]

I also have this sale going cause i gotta make rent or ill be homeless so please let me know if you are interested or please reblog and share this around

[ceruleanfox27]

Scam bots love me

Bonus transparent version

[vendal-construct]

We Do Not Like The Concrete Tomb.

[vendal-construct]

This is our most popular post and we've seen more than one person tag it as "unreality." We understand why one might think that but we assure you: it was not.

These facilities chew you up. They suck the life from you and grind your body to dust to extract every ounce of profit they can.

These places destroy the body, the mind, and the soul.

[rezdragon]

Usually I save comments like this for the tags, but I must add how much I fucking love this.

As someone who works at UPS, this captures the hopelessness of these jobs. Just endlessly busy, grueling work that wears on your mind and body. Meanwhile, the people who receive the fruits of your labor don't even think you exist, or even worse yet, blame you for the destruction of their wares (when it's not even our fault most of the time).

This speaks to how invisible UPS, FedEx, Amazon, USPS, warehouse workers in general are to the public, and how those companies want to keep it that way. There is a cost to "fast and free delivery", and that cost is the emotional and physical toll of the people, actual real fucking people, working these jobs.

They're also dangerous, in case you didn't realize. Amazon warehouses have had to evacuate because bear spray got into the HVAC system. At UPS, I have a "Death and disembowelment" insurance because a 60 pound box of furniture comes down the chute at incredible speeds due to its weight and could break my bones if I'm not paying attention. You can also get trapped inside of trailers, buried behind mountains of packages or even jammed up against your wall because the brake on your rollers is broken. I've had packages show up to my door with drops of my coworkers' blood on them.

There is a cost. This is a reality.

[anxietyproblem]

[dailycatsblog]

[thememedaddy]

[ane-doodles]

ARTFIGHT!!

[unfortunatelyem]

[carolina-lovely-blog]

[dietranch]

hyper beam

[darkxwolf17]

May the SILLIEST team win!

Here's my profile!

[kitschke]

i kinda love this response. just try reading my comment in a nicer voice and you'll feel better

[tippyturret]

[caught-in-the-wi-fi]

Reblog if you remember this motherfucker:

[las-lus]

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.

[skelotan]

I can never be annoyed at teens for being excited. I used to be a VERY annoying one! PATREON

[sakana-no-yama]

[secondbeatsongs]

hey. what the fuck does this mean

[lavendersalve]

[secondbeatsongs]

oh my god

oh my god, wow

that has to be it! there's no way this makes sense otherwise

thank you and also congratulations!! you've solved a mystery that has haunted me for months!

[t4timekeeper]

wait why is it the intersex flag

[library-seraph]

Diversity win! The mops are intersex!

[teddy-bearer-of-bad-news]

[misselaney]

Natural Black Hair Tutorial! Usually Black hair is excluded in the hair tutorials which I have seen so I have gone through it in depth because it’s really not enough to tell someone simply, “Black hair is really curly, draw it really curly.” 

The next part of Black Hair In Depth will feature styles and ideas for designing characters and I will release it around February. If you would like to see certain styles, please shoot me a message!

[smallrevolutionary]

YES! BOOSTINGGGG FOR MY FOLKS WHO WANNA/NEED TO KNOW HOW