No title available
@theartofmadeline
ojovivo
titsay
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
d e v o n
sheepfilms
occasionally subtle
noise dept.
No title available
No title available
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Sade Olutola
shark vs the universe
oozey mess
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Product Placement
cherry valley forever
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Thailand
seen from Germany
seen from Vietnam
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Italy
seen from Singapore
seen from Poland
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from South Africa
seen from Singapore
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from United States
seen from United States
@natnatko
Walter is my cousin’s dog. He really has a thing for swimming.
that was a religious experience
I’ve never seen a butt-mounted camera, but damn, this dog knows where he wants to go, and goes there fast.
His little ears flopping in he wind
THIS IS THE QUALITY CONTENT I WANT TO SEE
That’s right! We’re hosting a giveaway across all social media platforms for a full zine bundle (option C in our shop). Follow us and reblog to enter (likes don’t count, and nor do multiple reblogs)! The winner will be picked with a random number generator. Please make sure you are able to receive a full copy of the zine before entering! You have until May 30th to enter. Good luck!
ORDER • FAQ • ARTIST LIST • ART PREVIEWS
Awanqi - https://awanqi.deviantart.com - https://www.instagram.com/aw.anqi - https://awanqi.tumblr.com - https://www.awanqi.com - https://twitter.com/awanqi - https://www.behance.net/awanqi - https://www.inprnt.com/gallery/awanqi - https://www.pixiv.net/member.php?id=4935512
LUCKY: A KOMAEDA NAGITO ZINE! PREORDERS OPEN !
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> STORE LINK <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Full color, perfect bound zine featuring 25 artists focusing the complex and amazing character, Nagito Komaeda from Super Daganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair! Please come see and support the artists that made this amazing project happen!
Preorders will end on May 31st.
LUCKY: A Komaeda Nagito Zine SPECS
Full colour
25 Artists / 27 Pages
5.5"x8.5" w/glossy finish
Multiple Options + Bundle
Option A: Digital Copy
Full PDF Zine
Emailed after all copies have been shipped
Option B: Physical Copy
Full Physical Zine
Domestic and International shipping available!
Option C: Merch Bundle
Full Physical Zine
One 4″x6″ Postcard
One 2″ Double-sided Acrylic Epoxy Charm
Two 1″ Buttons - One is a mystery!
Reblogs are greatly appreciated! We thank you for all your support!
Ryo from Devilman Crybaby
チューペットを折る女の子
Great cat right there
exchanging grammatically correct emails with adults is the most uncomfortable form of human interaction in existence
People who unironically reblog this have to psych themselves up for 15+ minutes to make phone calls
ur fucking right we do
ultra despair boys: coming to a store near you
I’ve been itching to share this for a while now. My last project was Cinderella, and since there’s already one version of Cinderella for Far Faria, I decided to do a Filipino version version just to mix it up.
You can download the app to read it here!
Ways to un-stick a stuck story
Do an outline, whatever way works best. Get yourself out of the word soup and know where the story is headed.
Conflicts and obstacles. Hurt the protagonist, put things in their way, this keeps the story interesting. An easy journey makes the story boring and boring is hard to write.
Change the POV. Sometimes all it takes to untangle a knotted story is to look at it through different eyes, be it through the sidekick, the antagonist, a minor character, whatever.
Know the characters. You can’t write a story if the characters are strangers to you. Know their likes, dislikes, fears, and most importantly, their motivation. This makes the path clearer.
Fill in holes. Writing doesn’t have to be linear; you can always go back and fill in plotholes, and add content and context.
Have flashbacks, hallucinations, dream sequences or foreshadowing events. These stir the story up, deviations from the expected course add a feeling of urgency and uncertainty to the narrative.
Introduce a new mystery. If there’s something that just doesn’t add up, a big question mark, the story becomes more compelling. Beware: this can also cause you to sink further into the mire.
Take something from your protagonist. A weapon, asset, ally or loved one. Force him to operate without it, it can reinvigorate a stale story.
Twists and betrayal. Maybe someone isn’t who they say they are or the protagonist is betrayed by someone he thought he could trust. This can shake the story up and get it rolling again.
Secrets. If someone has a deep, dark secret that they’re forced to lie about, it’s a good way to stir up some fresh conflict. New lies to cover up the old ones, the secret being revealed, and all the resulting chaos.
Kill someone. Make a character death that is productive to the plot, but not “just because”. If done well, it affects all the characters, stirs up the story and gets it moving.
Ill-advised character actions. Tension is created when a character we love does something we hate. Identify the thing the readers don’t want to happen, then engineer it so it happens worse than they imagined.
Create cliff-hangers. Keep the readers’ attention by putting the characters into new problems and make them wait for you to write your way out of it. This challenge can really bring out your creativity.
Raise the stakes. Make the consequences of failure worse, make the journey harder. Suddenly the protagonist’s goal is more than he expected, or he has to make an important choice.
Make the hero active. You can’t always wait for external influences on the characters, sometimes you have to make the hero take actions himself. Not necessarily to be successful, but active and complicit in the narrative.
Different threat levels. Make the conflicts on a physical level (“I’m about to be killed by a demon”), an emotional level (“But that demon was my true love”) and a philosophical level (“If I’m forced to kill my true love before they kill me, how can love ever succeed in the face of evil?”).
Figure out an ending. If you know where the story is going to end, it helps get the ball rolling towards that end, even if it’s not the same ending that you actually end up writing.
What if? What if the hero kills the antagonist now, gets captured, or goes insane? When you write down different questions like these, the answer to how to continue the story will present itself.
Start fresh or skip ahead. Delete the last five thousand words and try again. It’s terrifying at first, but frees you up for a fresh start to find a proper path. Or you can skip the part that’s putting you on edge – forget about that fidgety crap, you can do it later – and write the next scene. Whatever was in-between will come with time.
Mob was initially concerned about Reigen’s claims on being haunted, but it quickly becomes obvious Reigen was just trying to sound interesting (and choosing the wrong way to go about it, but maybe he also uses it as an excuse for why people don’t stick around as his friends for long).
Reigen blames all his bad luck on his curse. He’s not afraid to take advantage of Mob’s kindness. He loves altering his uniform and wearing really bright colors.
For all his loudness, Mob grows fond of him.
Autumn Leaves
(click here for the speedpaint)
GUYS THIS IS SO IMPORTANT
