i have no idea whats going on ever

New user :3 he/they // 18 // ace and trans masc // for the record i have no association with a lyreliar(1), i just thought it would be funnier to be their doppelgänger than to come up with a new username

[bronzeplates]

Page 24

you have no idea how much self control i used to not make an "i hardly know her" joke here

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close ups \/

[that-house]

[tedisfishing]

funi in my head, stupid in execution. Anyway, happy pride.

[clodsire-the-random-creature]

@bugsprayyy

[imjunebitch]

we could get the US legislative system to pass ANY bill if we named it after Charlie Kirk

[imjunebitch]

the Charlie Kirk Bill proposed by Im June Bitch will socialize healthcare in the US

[budewfan]

The bill will make it so more people can access hospitals, something I'm sure Charlie Kirk wanted in the moment (access to a hospital, that is)

[castlepunk1077]

Congratulations to Jax TADC for being the first Tumblr Sexyman to transition to a Tumblr Sexywoman

[whencartoonsruletheworld]

to be fair, she did warn us

[cryptidsydario]

You understand

[theo-the-door]

Trans guy going on T, call that Project Male Hairy

[milkandheavysugar]

Marsha P. Johnson within the crowd at a New York Gay Pride (1982)

[questionable-ftm-passing-advice]

take a potato chip....... and EAT IT

REVOLUTIONARY

[richardstabbert]

Keith Haring's story is usually told as a solo rise, but that version leaves out Angel "LA II" Ortiz, a Puerto Rican artist from the Lower East Side who collaborated with Haring from the very beginning. Angel was a teenager when they met, already active in the neighborhood's graffiti culture. He taught Keith how tagging worked on the street, painted alongside him, and guided him through spaces Keith did not come from. Angel's tags, infill, and visual language appear across works that later became associated with Keith Haring's public legacy.

After Keith Haring's death, the story changed. Museums mounted exhibitions, publishers released books, and merchandise entered the market under a single name.

In that process, Angel Ortiz was framed as hired labor instead of a collaborator, even though his work remains visible on paintings, sculptures, and objects shown in major institutions today. Angel has said openly that race played a role in his erasure, and photographer Clayton Patterson has explained how institutions chose a simpler version of the story that centered one white artist and removed a Puerto Rican collaborator. Angel Ortiz is still working as an artist today, and the time has come for the art world to give him clear credit for the work he helped create…yuliaxgon

[oddarette]

Strawberry candy bulbasaur 🍓

[retrogamingblog2]

[digital-magus]

I love you, vintage gay Pikachu. You’ll find the boy for you, I promise.

[the-frightening-ghoul]

Its pride month

You know what that means >:)

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[the-frightening-ghoul]

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[the-frightening-ghoul]

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[the-frightening-ghoul]

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[the-frightening-ghoul]

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[help-me-or-kelp-me]

[haine-kleine]

TADC The Final Act:

[mochiiknight]

Stop asking me for vending machines on my beaches!!!!! This is not design by committee!!!!!!!!

[tripp-pants-sora]

time to break this out again

[kenhina-throw-away]

HQ drawings back in December