we aren't anything. @suosteacup - Tumblr Blog

Interacts/follows from @mrsapple314 💖 Find me on my other SNS 💖 DO NOT REPOST/FEED MY ART TO THE AI SHARKS 🍳

X: suosteacup (RT 🔞; 15⬇️ DNI)

Bluesky: kirakirasaku (RT 🔞; 15⬇️ DNI)

TikTok: suosteacup (for art timelapses and oshikatsu stuff)

Pixiv: pixiv.net/users/97939034

Poipiku 🔞: kirakirasaku

Strawpage: kirakirasaku.straw.page

ONGOING EVENT: Kisa's May the 4th Event

Tags: #kisa's art (my art), #kisa's moodboards (my character moodboards)

Affiliated with @eveningatthemoviesnetwork @maplewood-valley ✨

#kisa's art #kisa's moodboards #TO MY OLD MOOTS: HI!!! IT'S ME ELLA/KISA 😭😭😭#I'm lazily rebranding myself on this hellhole of an app methinks 🤔#artists on tumblr

suosteacup

⚠️ WBK 218 SPOILERS (I'm sorry fam)

A hole in his heart.

Tagging @eveningatthemoviesnetwork @maplewood-valley 🐈‍⬛ dividers by @cursed-carmine 🖤

toasteaa

Kisses wouldn't fix him but they'd at least give him a moment of warmth. So.

⚠️ WBK 218 SPOILERS (I'm sorry fam)

A hole in his heart.

Tagging @eveningatthemoviesnetwork @maplewood-valley 🐈‍⬛ dividers by @cursed-carmine 🖤

#sakura haruka #wind breaker #ウィンブレ #wind breaker fanart #wb 218 #wbk 218 #eveningatthemoviesnetwork #kisa's art

cursed-carmine

✴︎ LINE DIVIDERS

ﾉ Please reblog & credit if you use!

For different colors just send me an ask please!

WHEAT

SHADOW

PINK SKY

SPRING TIME

ICE COLD

cafekitsune

WIND BREAKER | suou h.

──────── ⵌ PATTERNS ...

──────── ⵌ EARRING STYLE ...

──────── ⵌ HEART STYLE ...

( requested by → @suosteacup )

ahhhhhh, my first time making a character-inspired set ! thank you, Kisa for dropping the request. :’)))

I have a few more Wind Breaker sets that I wanna share with you all in the next little bit ( I’m behind on the manga, no one spoil me 🙇‍♀️ ! ), but for now, please have a lil Suou 🤍🥀

please like, reblog, and credit if you use :)

support me through ko-fi | more dividers →

ieatsheets

woah anotha sketch! Might end up properly rendering later, lwk feeling like I was sukuna's vessel on this one

Got some more sukuna sketches/art wips.. trying to think of more poses as well

ieatsheets

woah anotha sketch! Might end up properly rendering later, lwk feeling like I was sukuna's vessel on this one

Got some more sukuna sketches/art wips.. trying to think of more poses as well

lepidopteragirl

hm. i feel terrified of everything. surely large ice coffee will ease this terror. surely

roswellsoup

bonus/proof:

we tipped her well dw. best waitress ever 🍒

gradienty

Jade Fun Green (#00aa77 to #006a4a)

mosswall

"English doesn't really have any equivalent whatsoever to Japanese honorifics, so we just completely leave them out of our subtitles because there's no way that our English-speaking audience could possibly grasp their significance in explaining these character's relationship with each other"

There is a character named Robert Thomson.

At work, he's known as Robert by his coworkers and Thomson by his boss. At home, the people in his neighborhood call him Rob. His parents, spouse, and closest friends call him Robbie. His best friend from childhood calls him Robbie and also sometimes calls him Roberto. The children in his neighborhood call him Mr. Rob but when he does volunteer work at the library the kids there call him Mr. Thomson. Children in the wild who don't know him personally call him sir. When he goes to anywhere with reception, he's typically addressed as Thomson.

So explain to me again why English speaking audiences can't grasp that those kids are calling that woman Oneechan because she's a young adult woman that they aren't personally acquainted with, and more importantly why you chose to localize that to her given name and not the equivalent of "Miss" or even "Miss Given Name"? Because if your goal is to replicate the experience that the original Japanese audience would have with those characters, you're failing spectacularly. Because now not only do you have a bunch of kids going around calling adults by their given names when in the original language they're calling them a cultural equivalent to Miss or Mister, but your insistence on removing all honorifics and just using names means that there's no absolutely zero difference in the way a person is addressed by the people closest to them and total strangers. Which is not only wildly inaccurate to how the Japanese audience would experience that, it's not even that accurate to English, either.