NoLoveinyourKilling

Main blog: https://www.tumblr.com/applebadapple

[cronchy-baguette]

shadowzel nation rise up!!!

[recentyearstruly]

[recentyearstruly]

twitter can you stop pushing anything other than fan content? I seriously don’t give a fuck about the rest

[cute-catts]

[comfortyart]

So happy to finally share my piece for the Down by the River artbook zine!

Print Available Here

[recentyearstruly]

Type Help this game is amazing?!

[dinkydins]

I'm terrible at these but I wanted to throw together one of these with some of the screenshots I kept in my folder...

[recentyearstruly]

魅魔吗这不是

[gaypapercuts]

ID in alt text Three girls thinking about girls Bonus:

Sometimes you accidentally cut a little support line that was keeping everything nice and tidy and you have to futz with it to get it back in shape for pictures

[blackheartbiohazards]

People used to comment on web comics.

People used to comment on fanfiction.

People used to comment on fanart.

People used to comment on OCs.

I hate "content" culture.

I hate "consuming content" and scrolling immediately to the next thing.

People used to be excited about the art that other people created.

People used to want to share that excitement with creators.

I hate this future.

[depodraws]

Once someone tagged art that I made with "woah" and I think about it at least once a week. Someone else said "oh neat" once. Someone else WROTE A WHOLE DAMN POEM IN THE COMMENTS. Anyways even just one word can change how someone sees their art. You don't even have to think about it too hard. You could put a keyboard smash and I'd probably cry from joy.

I'm also trying hard to interact more, I understand that it's hard to break away from opening your phone and being in Content Consumption Mode.

[sakichi56]

I honestly hadn't stopped to think about this until I saw this post... I used to think people would get annoyed if they were notified everytime someone posted a comment on their art. I never thought about it being like fanfiction and that they might appreciate comments. Frick, that means I'm part of the problem on here. Thats gotta change.

[gatoma]

Every tag, every comment, every reblog with some kind of reaction/opinion or even just one word. All of these things are precious to creators!

I spent countless hours reading and rereading tags full of love people left under my art. All the people i could gift a laugh to or even inspire with something I made mean more to me then you could ever know.

It's what makes me proud of my art!

And to think that you could have enjoyed my art in silence and I would have never known.

[recentyearstruly]

😼

[karokawwo]

originally was going to be a camilo exclusive since he now has a sprite but i got inspired while looking through my text post stash

[recentyearstruly]

wtf MagicPoser is so amazing why am I only finding out about this now

[recentyearstruly]

found a doodle I did earlier of the protagonists from bg3, elden ring, and hpl that I created, you can really tell how much I love scarred faces

[dinkythings]

In my mind, this is them

[bexvalentinevt]

I have once again recreated a Best Served Cold location in House Flipper 2 (this time it's the Nightcap) (more screenshots under the cut)

[recentyearstruly]

I find it really off-putting when I see videos where a father treats his daughter’s boyfriend like an enemy after she starts dating.To me, it feels creepy and comes from a very patriarchal perspective.What makes it worse is that the same type of father will often react to his son getting a girlfriend with, “Wow, son, good job!”The underlying message here is that women are treated as a kind of resource: a daughter getting married means that resource is being taken away, while a son getting a girlfriend means successfully competing for that resource.

Or perhaps it’s framed as being afraid that the daughter might be hurt by a stranger — but when it comes to the son, that concern somehow doesn’t exist.Either way, no matter how you interpret it, I find it deeply uncomfortable.

[recentyearstruly]

Especially considering that many fathers are actually absent during their children’s upbringing, yet in moments like this they suddenly put on a show of being the “protective, devoted father.”The media keeps promoting the idea that “a father’s love is silent,” which ends up giving many irresponsible fathers an excuse for their absence.After all, they don’t have to be involved in raising their kids, as long as they send money from time to time, they can still be praised as the silent, good father 😂