🐖 @nerdpiggy - Tumblr Blog

I am opening commissions!

Here are some examples with ballpark price ranges for each:

Eclipse Light is a demo I made recently as a synth tribute to the 2024 total eclipse. Something like this would cost around $120 USD.

Path to the Sky is a really fun chiptune-style piece I made for a game jam a while back. Something like this would cost around $80 USD (because it loops around the 1 minute mark).

Okay A Lot Of Funny Business Actually is a fun jazzy track I wrote for a game jam. Something like this would cost around $150 USD.

Kashei's Palace is a royally goofy piece I made for an old TTRPG campaign I was in, representing a frequent setting and NPC. Something like this would cost about $65 (because it loops after the 45 second mark).

Inordina Woods is a piece I made as a school project a while back. Something like this would cost around $120 because live-recording an instrument like the guitar here will add to the price.

If you like any of these pieces and want one of your own, feel free to reach out to me here via DM or via email! I'll give you more details on pricing, revisions, etc there.

#hiii please commission me #at least take a listen to one of my tunes :)#composer #music commission #music commissions #commission #comms open #music #bandcamp #alt text

jingerpi

"reblog to give a trans woman soup"

- 144k notes

"trans women experience misogyny because they're women"

- you are now on a blocklist

hotcrossedfangs

shounenchild

my favorite part of this whole thing tbh

teachers

It is our pleasure to be a part of this year's Southeast Asian Games Showcase alongside other amazingly talented Southeast Asian developers <33

Watch the stream on Saturday, June 6 at 8am PDT/11am EST as it spotlights some incredible games!

#undescribed

bafahy

New procedure

bafahy

FAQ for this post:

The trans guy neck hump, or “dowagers hump” is not exclusive to trans men but it is a result of a specific hunching posture trans guys often use to hide their tits. It’s barely noticeable to the average person so it’s not worth getting insecure about, but there are ways to get rid of it. I got rid of mine with lifting/stretching/being more aware of my posture.

Many have noticed that the medical professional is wearing a San Francisco Giants jersey, this is because it’s legendary baseball player Barry Bonds who holds the record for most home runs in a single career, making him the most qualified man for this maneuver.

#undescribed

knighthearts

happy pride month for it/its users, polyamorous people, xenogenders, non-transitioning trans people, and other "weird" identities. btw

recovering-vamp

#undescribed

fakesleepwalking

phone in bed can range from comforting to mundane but phone in parked car will have you feeling like you've never done anything right in your entire life

cupiidzbow

there ain’t a single damn game of golf he need to be going all this for

rechnermensch

#undescribed

bucephaly

"There's a difference between those who see themselves merely as a Native descendant, versus those who embrace their Native roots as being a living and integral part of who they are. One who considers themselves only a descendant says things like, "I'm 1/16th (insert random popularized Native Nation title)” or, "My great grandmother was a Cherokee princess."

This statement may or may not be true, but either way its declaration is largely anecdotal, and only acknowledged when it's perceived as beneficial to them, i.e. a job, a scholarship, a new boyfriend's Pocahottie fetish, or as an excuse for why it's ok for them to wear a headdress while half dressed and drunk on Halloween or at a concert, festival, or sporting event.

These folks will go weeks, months or years without considering their Native ancestry and it's certainly not a part of their everyday lives.

That's why they don't care about the tragedy of missing and murdered Indigenous women, treaty rights, or extreme poverty in Native communities.

While not a “full blood” others with mixed ancestry can and do embrace their Native roots and a sense of ownership takes place.

When they see race based mascots or ridiculous Native caricatures, they don't see some remote extinct group being "honored." They see that they personally are being mocked, and know they are not a buckskin pantied sexbot, or a silly redskinned stereotype.

They know Natives are alive, human and real because they are Native. They also understand that the land and water and our ceremonies must be protected, because it is theirs as well as their grandparent's, and children's, and children's children.

They are not just descendants- they are Native. As such they will seek out the truth of their heritage and you will find them thirsting for knowledge about their people, culture, language, and ways. They become part of the whole- from tiospaye to Oyate."

-Ruth H. Hopkins