EXIT-22

A gyopo with drawings and thoughts.

[dlkim-blog]

Seed of inspiration: ichiruki ship despite the canon blast trying to sink it.

[comiques]

The daily dance!

[sashamutch]

Instagram sketches. Life drawing, people watching and rattys.

[pdlcomics]

Bird and Cage

Order my new book for the holidays!

[dlkim-blog]

Wow you on point

[wordpainting-deactivated2023071]

[birdyhoodie]

Dragon in the trees. I think I’m really having fun diving into my old childhood daydreams. 🐉🌳🌳🌳I used to have an imaginary friend who was a dragon who would hide in the trees and the mountains. Did you guys have am imaginary friend when you were little? ✨✨✨ • • • #dragons #imaginaryfriend #daydreams #fantasy #sketch #sketchbook #art #ink #travelersnotebook #adventure #childhood

[dlkim-blog]

This post brightened my day. Like as in serendipitous positive post. ㄱㅅ

[iguanamouth]

[unicornempire]

I. Love this. 

Love it.

Oh my god

yes.

[defilerwyrm]

This is it, I found it, the funniest post on this entire godsforsaken website

[dlkim-blog]

I was getting my car tires rotated, and met someone who was reading this exact version! (Minus that coffee stain). My copy was in the car. She just finished reading the last page and I have yet to begin. Had a fantastic discussion with her; she’s an English teacher and I’m an English Major. Such wonderful moments. Even at a Tire Shop.

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Bedside comic

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[wheresmybubble]

Why I’m super unproductive today…

[incidentalcomics]

Branches

Happy (almost) Autumn! A book and calendar of my comics have just been published by Abrams. 

[dlkim-blog]

Time to get back to rock it like Jack and Jill, tumblr-in' down the hill. Do so by sheer will.

The Gentleman who presides over this tumblr account

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until the battery gives out.

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stay golden. 📸: @uvteiv

[nprbooks]

Pinball is big business in Japan. Known as pachinko, the multibillion-dollar industry is dominated by Korean Japanese, an immigrant community that has been unwelcome and ill-treated for generations. In her new novel, Pachinko, Min Jin Lee tells the story of one family’s struggle to fit into a society that treats them with contempt.

Lee got the idea for her book when she was still a college student. It was 1989 and she went to a lecture by an American missionary who had been working with the Korean Japanese in Japan. He told a story about a 13-year-old boy who committed suicide. After his death the boy’s parents found his school yearbook.

“And in this yearbook several of his classmates had written things like: Go back to your country,” Lee says. “They had written the words: die, die, die. The parents were born in Japan, the boy was born in Japan. … That story just really could not be more fixed in my brain.”

‘Pachinko’ Is A Family Saga Of Exile, Discrimination … And Japanese Pinball

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represent