Survivor's Guilt
Wanted to hop on this trend (and make Pomni suffer in the process)
This also made me experiment with clip studios animation mode (to which I realise that I can use the animation folders to colour in things)

No title available
cherry valley forever

JBB: An Artblog!
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
No title available

titsay
$LAYYYTER
Show & Tell
No title available
Peter Solarz
I'd rather be in outer space ๐ธ
todays bird
Mike Driver
Xuebing Du

Janaina Medeiros

โ
Aqua Utopia๏ฝๆตทใฎๅบใง่จๆถใ็ดกใ
sheepfilms

โ
Three Goblin Art
seen from Ireland
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Romania
seen from Australia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from India

seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
@jollyclown58
Survivor's Guilt
Wanted to hop on this trend (and make Pomni suffer in the process)
This also made me experiment with clip studios animation mode (to which I realise that I can use the animation folders to colour in things)
happy pride to transfem jax,,, anytime someone draws transfem jax fairies are born and flowers bloom...
lets go to the internet graveyard and look at the amazing digital carcass
take me to the universe where Pomni's angry side wasn't toned down... I love seeing her like this so much
just casually leaving this here for no particular reason
You know what? Fuck it I'm adding more context. Sesame Street has talked about the topic of death more than once and it's done with such gentle carefulness without watering down or censoring the heaviness of the situations. It treats heavy subject matter with respect and dignity and has been for DECADES. From the early 1980s:
To 2025:
Hell, they even cover the devastating heaviness of MASS SHOOTINGS without censoring or watering anything down.
They've been doing this for YEARS, and it's ALWAYS handled with dignity, respect, seriousness, understanding, and love.
Whenever I see people censoring words because it "might offend" someone or the big ad companies that are currently trying to run everything? I just want to say to them: "What? Is Sesame Street too mature for you?" Because really...what the hell are we doing.
I'm back with even more examples! Sesame Street once again to this day is out here handling extremely difficult subject matter with incredible care and respect. "We can't let kids learn about uncomfortable things!" Oh, really now? Even though they're things that happen in everyday life that they'll face one day at some point anyway? Interesting. Let's see what else this show has covered that people (for some reason) think should be avoided and hidden. Here's more on death of loved ones and greif:
Or how about when someone is put into the foster care system because their home isn't safe anymore and their needs aren't being met?
Maybe some discussions about group therapy/getting help and support?
Hey look! Here's a segment about gender expression vs taught expectation, including unlearning harmful biases and what to do when you hurt someone on accident because you didn't know it was wrong!
Look! The topic of race and diversity! The importance of unity and equity!
They even also have a more allegorical take on discrimination and being looked down on for who you are, featuring Big Bird. The conflict is about how he's not being let into a club because the one bird running the club personally decided he didn't want someone like Big Bird there.
Big Bird goes out of his way to keep changing parts of himself in order to "prove" he can fit into this club if he just changed enough. The truth comes out though, and there's nothing he can do to gain the approval of that bird. He will never be good enough in his eyes, and Big Bird starts to hate himself. His real friends see this finally put their feet down, emphasizing that you should never change yourself just to fit into one singular narrow idea someone else has.
There's A LOT of different situations this can be an allegory for. Racism, sexism, homophobia, basically ANY form of exclusion is put on full blast in this 15 minute clip. Sesame Street can be both blunt and allegorical when approaching difficult topics, and it NEVER misses or looses the point.
It does an exceptional job in both styles of representation WITHOUT watering anything down. The more sanitized everything gets, the more radical Sesame Street is suddenly considered, hence why so many "particular groups" want it gone. Hmmm! I can only imagine why that could be, in this current political climate! (I'm being sarcastic)
When Sesame Street is suddenly labeled as "questionable" or "politically/agenda motivated" content...it says A LOT about where we currently are and who gets to decide what's "best" for kids or not. Don't fall for the censorship and topic-dodging excuses that are covered by the "But think of the children!!!" movement. Never fall for it, because you know which side you're on if you do.
Sesame Street proves kids can be taught and trusted with learning about these topics when it's handled with the right amount of understanding and care. It shows what all this "controversy" is all really about. What it's always been about, actually.
Don't fall for it, always side with Sesame Street.
Putting flowers in Ma's hair!
Silly little comic
i went ham... i missed my kids..
Jax and her luscious locks :)
Also I'm planning on a very short funnybunny animatic...I just have to plan it out and draw it tomorrow :)
(set after episode 2, aka Nimo's arrival)
i'm in love with an emo girl ๐ค
Goodnight, Circus
SPOILERS FOR EP 9!!
A kiss from the Jester breaks the spell + my reverse abstracted! Jax design
comic idea inspired by @croissantberry
Jax and Kinger
When Nimo met Ragatha and Pomni
you have to love trans women more than you hate transmisogyny, you have to love jews more than you hate antisemitism, you have to love Black people more than you hate white supremacy, you have to love Indigenous people more than you hate colonialism, you have to love the disabled and mentally ill more than you hate ableism, you have to love. you have to love.