*boop*

Hi, I mostly draw stuff and daydream a lot (commission info can be found in more links) Joe M.(omgrwby)-12/12/94- Student/Doodler - I really like drawing and gaming; thats about it for me in a nutshell. For the most part, this is a personal/artblog....

[jo3mm]

Deaths been jump scaring me lately and idk how to feel about it

Like damn homie ik youre inevitable, you aint gotta spook me like that 😩😩😩😩😩😩

[k-mraz]

biting is a common courting behavior in reptiles

[jo3mm]

8mm talk (where i wanna get a tapeless system but also believe strongly in the sentimental value of the cassette)

To use tapes for storage versus using a tapeless system

Primarily, tapes take time to convert digitally and are bound to mechanical failure (as well being expensive/prone to age/magnetic fields etc)

Vs tapeless systems where you are recording from the camera straight into the sd, you negate the time and hassle completely

However- I think as I start to strip away from the camera the parts that make it, *it*- I needa assess *why do that*

Recording on cassettes a pain in the ass sure, but you get a physical tape containing the footage and a level of variables you can adjust that you wouldn't normally have at the time of recording/transfer - (ex. Placing some metal near the camera that makes the transfer have this noise effect that atleast I think is cool)

Then you have tapeless systems, where it removes the hassle of transfer via directly recording into the sd card of a mini dvr- i havent messed with this yet, but i feel thisd be best for recording consistently/commercial work as you remove points of failure

So maybe if I wanted to use tapeless systems in the future, it sounds like it'd be great for general usage/things that need consistency- but in the event where I want to hold onto something harder or wanna capture the raw heart of something, tapes will be the move

[cherryinthesun]

💗

[jo3mm]

ive been going through an existential crisis lately

Im trying to enjoy every moment i can with my aging parents and not take every moment for granted in the few weeks im home every month as im afraid ill never have spent enough time with them (sppiler: you never will)

But in that pursuit, am I realizing how unrealistic and fleeting those moments are- its like trying to catch grains of sand, you get so caught up in trying to hold to every little piece you forget to enjoy the moment your in

[helixrainn]

SO IM BEING TURNED INTO A PLUSHIE?????? MAYBE?????

but!!! only if we reach 100 pledges within 10 days, and each pledge is $2!

it would seriously mean the world to me if we reach this goal aaaaaa

Helix Rainn Plushie

Why Support? Adopt the snail! Cherish the snail! Give all your vegetables to the snail! Become best friends forever with the snail!!! Backgr

[mothermara]

remember to bury the dead with a phone, everyone. these days the ferry terminal at the river styx wants you to download a fucking app

[parakeet]

this gif is fucking me up. stop. stop. youre squorshing her and shes Just a Baby

[thebisfor]

I HAVE ONE OF THESE

[parakeet]

When will the violence end

[hungwy]

theo van gogh was the one who suggested that his older brother vincent start seriously painting. as soon as theo was gainfully employed he gave vincent around 15% of his own yearly salary for art supplies, lodging, and food. about 2/3rds of vincent's surviving letters were to theo (including vincent's earliest and last letters), all of which were found stored in theo's desk. theo's child, vincent willem, was born on january 31st, 1890, and vincent was so delighted by his nephew that he painted almond blossoms for him. vincent shot himself half a year later on july 29th, 1890. theo's distress at his brother's death worsened his syphilis symptoms and he died half a year after his brother on january 25th, 1891 (four days before vincent willem's first birthday). theo was reburied next to vincent in auvers-sur-oise at the request of theo's wife johanna.

[nutropes]

Almond Blossoms, 1890, Vincent van Gogh

[emilyofjane]

[cannucks-addiction]

And that love lived on Theo's wife, Johanna, who was the one who pushed for the preservation of Vincent's paintings. Johanna who made sure that her husband's beloved brother would not be forgotten. Johanna who fought tooth and nail so that Theo and Vincent would never be forgotten. Johanna who carried the family legacy, who made sure that the works of Vincent would be kept in her possession. And then Vincent Willem, named for a uncle so loved, carried this legacy and founded the Van Gogh museum in Amsterdam.

The van Gogh family history is deeply interwoven with love. It was the love of a brother that gave a young man the courage to paint and the resources to do so. It was the love of a woman for her husband and her husband's beloved brother that made that story known. And it was the love of a nephew, who was so deeply loved even if for such a short time, that made it possible for the world to know Vincent van Gogh.

[fuckass-bird-blog]

[greelin]

feeling this

[crabussy]

I love The Character sooooo much! grinds my teeth together flares my nostrils flexes my fingers tenses my neck muscles snorts like a bull stands as still as an ambush predator shifting on my haunches mere metres away from The Character

[jo3mm]

This is 1000000000% a pyr song😩😩😩😩😩😩

[jo3mm]

its been 84 years

[phantomrose96]

*motivational voice* it is always possible to make things worse for The Character

[irl-loading-screens]

[creation-help]

Everyone have a nice day. Imagine something self indulgent for the ocs or the characters