PUMAFARTS

It's all a matter of perspective, really. Check the 'Duke's Art' tag for arts.

[dukeartimez]

You know, I’m not a nice person and I know I’m not. I like to think I’m a very genuine and honest person though, but that gets me into so much trouble. IDK, I think I’m at a crossroads for my choices and there are consequences. The only thing I can ask was “was it worth it,”.  It’ll have to be because I am not going back on these choices.

[dukeartimez]

Remember when I didn’t know anything about this game? I’m in deep now u_u

[porcineprince]

some alice sketches (and a jennifer)

[dukeartimez]

@acidicsaliva

[dukeartimez]

Two mechanical geniuses? two mechanical geniuses. Souda is so ugly wtf.

[the-splaaash-o7]

Hello! 

I wish to bring up this little scene as I am concerned at exactly how David brings up that “everyone else is having fun”, as if thats what matters and not that they’re not having fun. 

His whole rant for photos 3-6 sounds a lot a parent scolding their child at a family gathering - pretty normal- up to the point where he says “now, let’s all put on a happy face”. He’s trying to put up a front for others of their totally legit functional family (which, is a lie) despite the fact that they’re not ok, ignoroing the fact that theyre not even a real family (though the ending fixes that). 

I mean it could be part of how he always gives a shit and cares as stated in the season one finale, and this could be just about how his ideal clashes with Max. Because for all his good intentions and caring, there are some things that it won’t fix or make better. 

But to use these words? To take this whole act to this extent? It’s definetly meant to be more. 

His willingness and ability to act like the “happy little family” makes me curious yet concerned as to what his home life as a child was like to be able to adapt to this whole situation so easily. (maybe he has practice???) This could possibly relate to how easily he obeys Cameron Campbell. i mean he litterally instructs Max to go put on a happy face, obviously a lie, for the rest of the camp, and for the man who is his father figure (which is a whole other can of worms).

(This could also relate how quickly he abandons his anger in episode 2 when max doesnt want to look for a mascot. Just like, he gets mad and then POOF! Its gone replaced by the biggest fucking smile with sparkle sound effects. Literally no trace found anywhere)

In summary, my guess is that david may come from a family that takes “false cheer” to a whole new level than the regular, hiding any problems they may have from others to appear well put together and may care more baout their image of themselves than their actual selves.

 (also, gwen and max, sweeties i love you)

[dukeartimez]

okay, OKAY! Buckle up buttercup because I have more to add to this. David is one of my favorite subjects to think about mentally. It’s obvious that life has pretty thoroughly kicked his ass in many ways and I don’t think he ever figured out how to cope right, but he’s coping the best way he knows how. SO FIRST THING I WANNA TALK ABOUT(i’ll get to the main points but I’m going to speculate a little on David’s past before I get to the meat and potatoes.). Father figures. It seems like David either had a rough relationship with his father or none at all, if he even had a father in his life. The way he clings to Mr.Campbell even when Mr.Campbell obviously uses and abuses him tells me he doesn’t know that this isn’t how fathers treat their kids. This shit is either normal for him (abusive dad) or he has no experience with a proper father figure (negligent or absent father).  Second thing I want to talk about is that he has a lot of random talents that don’t relate to camp but are great for Camp Campbell due to the varied nature of what it does. I’m inclined to believe that this isn’t from running the camp for a few years rather his parents (I’m thinking single mother based on the above points) were just sending him to different camps/schools/activities in a similar fashion to what candy did to Nikki. Out of their hair and technically taken care of. Third thing: Jasper Dies At The End. While David is an unreliable narrator, he’s not quite a liar or at least not a good one in most cases. I think there are nuggets of truth to the story he told. As a kid, he lashed out. He wasn’t into camp and didn’t try to give a shit because of past experiences. He spent a lot of time being angrier and possibly more aggressive than max ever was, but then the events of that episode happened and he was praised and received something close to affection. He wasn’t criticized, neglected or pushed away, more or less. Campbell gave him something I don’t think he was getting at home. I’m inclined to believe that David is very affection starved and it’s possible Campbell paid more attention to him when he didn’t question shit and was cheerful. Mr.Campbell obviously relies on this from David and puts a lot of pressure on him to perform and shows the barest hints of praise when David does as he’s told and would have really encouraged this sort of behavior to get what he wants, whether he meant to or not. Mr.Campbell will gaslight the FUCK out of David, came close to murder him as a kid and did his best to take the poor guy down. It’s well within reason that for all the years that David went to camp and knew Mr.Campbell, that David was probably abused by the guy in a way. Smile, fake it and you’ll eventually be rewarded. NOW with that said, back to this series of screenshots. Going through what we have, I’m very inclined to believe this was more about trying to do what Campbell asked than about his actual family. At his point, he goes above and beyond to perform for Mr.Campbell and i think he has this falsified idea of what a family should be like and very likely over compensates because he doesn’t know better. When he sees that max isn’t really cared about by his parents and that the actions and things David did hurt max, he felt empathetic and opted to do something for Max. I imagine that the pizza thing was Gwens idea and she’s the one who prompted the drive. It was something that David and Max both needed. NOW, these are just my thoughts and feelings based on my own experience with a broken family and being a victim of abuse. I see a lot of my own ticks in David, so t is possible I’m just projecting BUT!!!! I think this makes a lot of sense for what we see. BUT HEY, THAT’S JUST A THEORY! thanks for the post OP, I love noodling shit like this.

[dukeartimez]

David in the style of Danganronpa? something NOBODY asked for!!!

[dukeartimez]

some narutos for your daily pleasure

[dukeartimez]

I only know so much about Danganronpa, but I vibe with this guy.

[dukeartimez]

I have a dotter in this show and she is the best ever. 

[friendraichu]

Possible Traits of Autism in Females

This by no means a comprehensive list, it is simply a reference point, not a diagnostic tool. If you identify with a majority of this list and wish to receive a diagnosis, consult a medical professional, preferably a specialist in autism spectrum disorders who has had experience diagnosing women.

Tends to analyze everything constantly

Often straightforward and practical in nature.

Often gets lost in own thoughts and zones out (may display a blank stare)

May appear naive or innocent (despite not being so)

Prone to honesty, has difficulty lying

May struggle to understand manipulation, disloyalty, vindictive behavior and retaliation.

May be gullible and easily taken advantage of, misled, or conned.

May have feelings of confusion and isolation in relation to others

Escapism frequently used to relax or avoid overwhelming situations.

Often holds fixations, obsessions, and extreme interest in specific topics.

Finds comfort in escaping through imagination, fantasy, and daydreaming.

Often has slower reaction times due to need for mental processing.

May have had imaginary friends as a child.

Frequently imitates (takes social cues from) people on television or in movies.

May obsessively collect, organize, count, categorize, or rearrange objects.

Often highly adapted to social imitation.

May find math and numbers easier to deal with due to logic and lack of objective answers.

May struggle to relax or rest due to many racing thoughts.

Often has comorbid conditions, such as OCD, anxiety, ADD or ADHD, depression, bipolar disorder, etc.

Often has sensory processing disorder (sight, sound, texture, smells, taste)

May have dyspraxia (Poor muscle tone, lack of coordination and depth perception)

May have dyslexia

May have an eating disorder or food obsessions

May have been misdiagnosed or diagnosed with other mental illness or possibly labeled a hypochondriac.

Tends to drop small objects

May frequently engage in “stimming” (self-stimulation) i.e., flicks fingernails, flaps hands, drums fingers, rubs hands/fingers, tucks hands under or between legs, clenches fists, twirls hair, taps foot/shakes leg, sways side to side, spins in circles, bouncing up and down, rocking, etc.

May use various noises to express herself rather than using words.

May have a tendency to over-share with friends and sometimes strangers

May have little impulse control when speaking

May accidently dominate conversation at times.

Often relates discussion back to self (sharing as a means of reaching out)

May be incorrectly seen as narcissistic

Often sounds eager or over-zealous at times.

May feels as if she is attempting to communicate “correctly.”

Often struggles with and is confused by the unwritten social rules of accurate eye contact, tone of voice, proximity of body, stance, and posture in conversation.

Eye contact often takes extreme focus, which may lead an individual’s eye contact to be darting and insufficient, or over-the-top staring/glaring.

May have difficulty regulating voice volume to different situations. Is frequently observed as being either too loud or too quiet.

Conversation, specifically small talk, can be exhausting.

May have trouble focusing on/engaging in conversation that is not centered on one’s primary interests.

May observe and question the actions and behaviors of self and others continually.

May have difficulty with back-and-forth conversation

Trained self in social interactions through readings and studying of other people.

Visualizes and practices how she will act around others and before entering various social situations.

Difficulty filtering out background noise when talking to others.

Has a continuous dialogue in mind that tells her what to say and how to act when in a social situations.

Sense of humor sometimes seems quirky, odd, or different from others.

As a child, it may have been hard to know when it was her turn to talk, may still be true as an adult.

Often finds the norms of conversation confusing.

Tend to say what they mean. Are often brutally honest, coming off as rude when they do not mean to be.

May feel misunderstood and tend to over-explain/ramble in an attempt to compensate for possible miscommunication.

Feels extreme relief when she doesn’t have to go anywhere, talk to anyone, answer calls, or leave the house.

Feelings of dread about upcoming events and appointments on the calendar.

Knowing she has to leave the house causes anxiety from the moment she wakes up.

The steps involved in leaving the house are overwhelming and exhausting to think about.

Must prepare herself mentally for outings, excursions, meetings, and appointments.

Question next steps and movements continually.

Often needs a large amount of down time or alone time.

May feel extremely self-conscious and uncomfortable in public locker rooms, bathrooms, or dressing rooms.

Tends to dislike being in crowded areas.

Difficulty sleeping due to sensitivity to environment

May be highly intuitive to others’ feelings, although may not appear to react to them ‘correctly’ in social situations

May take criticism and judgement very personally

May frequently adapt her viewpoints or actions based on others’ opinions

Dislikes words and events that hurt animals and people.

May have had a desire to collect or rescue animals, usually in childhood.

Often holds great compassion for suffering.

May try to help, offer unsolicited advice, or formalize plans of action.

Imitates others without realizing.

May exhibit codependent behaviors.

May frequently reject or question social norms.

Chameleon-like in social situations. Often switches preferences and behaviours based on environment and other people.

May outwardly appear to have little investment in hygiene, clothes, or appearance, often prefers fast and easy methods of style.

Clothing style is likely more focused on comfort and practicality, especially in the case of sensory issues.

May possess a youthful appearance and/or voice.

May have trouble recognizing what she looks like and/or has slight prosopagnosia (difficulty recognizing or remembering faces).

The emotions of oneself and others may seem confusing, illogical, and unpredictable.

Expects that by acting a certain way certain results can be achieved, but realizes in dealing with emotions, those results don’t always manifest.

Often speaks frankly and literally.

Certain kinds of humor, such as sarcasm and metaphors, may be difficult to understand.

Can be confused when others ostracize, shun, belittle, trick, and betray.

Often has trouble identifying feelings in others unless they are extreme.

Trouble with the emotions of hate and dislike.

May have feelings of pity for someone who has persecuted/hurt her.

Situations and conversations sometimes perceived as black or white.

The middle spectrum of outcomes, events, and emotions is sometimes overlooked or misunderstood. (All or nothing mentality).

May notices patterns frequently.

May be fascinated by words or song lyrics.

Tends to best remember/learn things in visual pictures (visual thinkers).

May have a remarkable memory for certain details, i.e., may find it surprisingly easy to remembers exact details about someone’s life.

Executive function is often a challenge

Learning to ride a bike or drive a car may be rather difficult.

Anything that requires a reasonable amount of steps, dexterity, or know-how can rouse a sense of panic.

The thought of repairing, fixing, or locating something can cause anxiety.

May have a hard time finding certain objects in the house, but remembers with exact clarity where other objects are.

May frequently second-guess oneself and ask a lot of questions before engaging a task or situation

This list was compiled from various personal accounts and symptom lists. It is subjective and does not include every identifiable trait. Nor is it entirely medically accurate. Please do your own research into ASD before self-diagnosing. 

When reblogging, feel free to add additional traits you believe to be common in ASD females that will be useful for others to know.

[stimman3000]

hey guys here’s my review of how much various horror movies fit their titles

scream: there is a respectable amount of screaming. could have been called “guy in a screamy mask with a knife” but they took a risk with the title and I respect that 7/10

the descent: there is a good amount of descending in this movie 8/10

it follows: it does, in fact, follow 9/10

Oculus: dumb. Idk what oculus means and I don’t care. shld have been called “murder mirror” 0/10

the babadook: movie is based around an entity known as the babadook. very good 10/10

creep: I guess the guy is fairly creepy, but I i wish the title was a little more specific. Work the wolf mask in there next time 5/10

the exorcist: there is an exorcist 8/10

the houses that October built: October can’t build houses. It’s a month. Idiots. 2/10 because it does, at least, take place in October

silent hill: I don’t think there are any hills that are more silent than the average hill in this movie 1/10

paranormal activity: there is activity that is fairly paranormal 9/10

the blair witch project: I guess what they’re doing could be counted as a project, and it DOES involve the blair witch, but I’d call it more of a “documentary” than a “project” 7/10

split: there are, to the best of my knowledge, no splits of either the gymnastic or banana variety in this movie 0/10

the midnight meat train: there is a train at midnight, and some meat themes throughout the movie, but the train itself is not filled with meat 6/10

the conjuring: nothing is actually conjured. they’re actually trying to get rid of something, which is like. the opposite of conjuring -100/10

[dukeartimez]

[dukeartimez]

This is specifically shitty because i am tired and stopped being able to function

2am to 12pm is not always a fun time at macy’s

[corporalsnark]

meowstopheles replied to your post “when i say “hard-to-find fic content” i mean “friendship fic with…”

Those are very difficult to find, yeah.

this must be what people use the dark web for.

[dukeartimez]

Effectively, I’d assume so. You just can’t get the good stuff otherwise without writing it yourself. Who has time for that? 

[dukeartimez]

some freelancers, church and a doodle that doesn’t matter.

[dukeartimez]

pastry chefs and dessert makers are magical and I wonder how some of those desserts can ever, EVER be real.

[toastyglow]

some resources for people who want to start animating

free animation programs

the 12 principles of animation

51 animation exercises (from beginner to expert)

glen keane animates a scene

my advice: have fun and play–play is learning | always be watching real life to see how things move | also be watching cool animations to learn from them | don’t wait until you’re ‘good at art’–animating will help you improve | it’s hard but so worth it when things turn out well, good luck!

[toastyglow]

fullyfazed: Quick addition!!! Krita is a free art program (and photoshop substitute) that also has animation in it!!!!

miraculousglitter: Do you know about any good animation programs for tablet?

Try Loop?  Rudimentary but just fine for practicing!

[dukeartimez]

opentoonz is pretty good. I’ve heard that it’s a lot like toonboom, but I can’t really say it is since I’ve never used toon boom.