idiot lesbian

I live in constant embarrassment and funger yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

[lampaesque]

daan from the bottom of my art folder

[lampaesque]

what timeloops does to a mf

[badasserywomen]

Im ready for the act 2 mess

[aight-griffin]

Oh no! Your homosexual situationship didn't work out! You have four options to proceed:

Graduate from murder cop to puppet fascist

Become a pit fighter and descend into alchaholism

Emerge from your chrysalis to become magic Jesus

Age 20 years

[beelze0-0]

You believe me like a god

I'll betray you like a man

(ID:

image 1: a stylized depiction of Armand’s betrayal of Louis, Claudia, and Madeleine at the cafe when the Théâtre des Vampires take them captive

image 2: Armand leaning in towards Louis for a kiss

end ID)

[rippleuponamirror]

Honestly to me look back (manga) is more about how connections u made thru are can sustain you but people can leave your life, and no matter what you can always come back to pouring your heart into creating. And kyomoto is more of a metaphor of the people who you loved and lost along the journey instead of being a secondary protagonist. Reading it alone made me cry so many times because it resonated with my experience being ultimately alone but finding strength in drawing

But watching it in theaters with friends among people made me feel the focus of look back (movie) focuses more on connections that people made along the way and the loss of those was way more emphasized than in the manga, which doesn't really resonate with me because I'm used to losing connections, and I think one day most of my school friends and I will drift apart because I feel different towards them regarding creating art, and I'm ready to accept that it's okay and I will move on with art no matter what? On top of that the pacing was too fast and I felt that I needed a lot more time to linger on some emotional scenes... 7.5/10 movie, the art is stunning but I wish it was slower...

[berlogauwu]

loop

[lampaesque]

Sua said that she loved me.

I loved her.

[owainigo]

woof

[lampaesque]

sua

[lampaesque]

mizisua as kawoshin concept

[racc4644-deactivated20250412]

Two favorite sweaters

Pencil sketch by me

[wipormont]

The migraine is getting weird (WIP)

[fashionlandscapeblog]

Egon Schiele

Liebesakt, 1915

Pencil and gouache on paper.

[natache]

[glassgallows]

Anyway here's some additions from the Maasai and Kikuyu, two grassy plain-dwelling groups from Eastern Africa that I think count as unfuckwithable

[m4r5h-deactivated20230823]

Feel like Poland should be included since we're literally called "people of the fields" according to the etymology of Poland.

Also look at her GO

[twofingerswhiskey]

I’m Métis, here’s some of ours! You’ll notice it looks remarkably similar to the above.

We also have some less intricate clothing (if it looks a bit Victorian to you - that’s pretty much the right era for most of this!)

[bone-collector-cryptid]

Can’t believe no one’s done it yet I will be the person to add the cowboys: Latin American focus.

Here is the Chilean huaso:

Gauchos, from primarily Argentina where they’re a large national symbol close to the level of cowboys in the US. Also gauchos are in Uruguay.  Their pants are called bombachas and the other garment wrapped around them are called chiripas.  They work in grasslands called pampas, known for being really fertile:

While they’re not as dressed up as the others or have as prominent of a culture, for a broader Latin American cowboy context, I feel like also adding llaneros, who are from Colombia and Venezuela, in the llanos region, a type of tropical grassland similar to the pampas, hence the name llanero. Pampas get annual flooding and these guys would go barefoot a lot, and you can see that the stirrup on the horse’s saddle is really different than what you’re probably used to seeing, to accommodate for that, which is what I want to point out as an aspect of plains cultures developing clothing/accessories/tools to suit the environment. 

Cowboy culture happened wherever Spanish colonial influence and grassland biomes came together.  They differ based on the grasslands having different climates (ex tropical in South America), and the local indigenous influence (ex, backtracking to gauchos, they would use this tool called bolas to catch animals, which were basically two balls tied to a string that you threw and it spun around an animals legs, and were an indigenous invention):

I would love to keep posting cowboy dress lol but will stick to the post’s theme of grassland of course.  

[accessfuckingdenied]

Wanted to add my culture, I am super in love with our traditional clothing, called the nosia (Bulgaria)

these head things are super heavy but beautiful. worn them a lot of times back then when i was a dancer

[gawki]

Night Mare

[gawki]

Bonus close up!

It’ll be featured at the Unicorn Art show this weekend right here in Minneapolis, MN!

[lampaesque]

good luck with the horrors, girl