#malvo

[hot-german]

i just wanted to reach out and say, a heartfelt thank you for the fargo art you've shared. season 1 is my favorite piece of media ever and a frequent obsession of mine. i keep finding myself returning to your art -- it's so expressive and detailed; i'm tempted to make the dead malvo pic my desktop background (if only that were appropriate, lol).

Thank you! I really do love doing Fargo content. Glad someone is enjoying it. I have a short comic with them but it's terrible, it's cringe-worthy through all levels of cringe, so I'm not sure I'll show it. But I have an idea for a little fic with them, maybe I can find time to draw it

-He's gonna kill me -I'll fuck him

[snoozercloneboy]

[emrosedeleon]

Nygaard and Malvo are so fucking gay for each other, I swear to the gods.

Homosexual.

[wallsandtrains]

Malvo BTM 9-28-23 Mexico City

[almalvo]

Decided to post here my makeshift mini "Demo-Reel" for fun :)

I am not a professional - just someone who loves many things, including animation ~

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I often livestream my art! If you want to come chat/chill/work or draw along or have my doodling on in the background as you be productive, follow me with notifications on at the link below:

HTTPS://WWW.TWITCH.TV/ALMALVO

[kingfakey]

clean up, aisle five!

i’m so massively impressed with the new @sentate spring/summer collection collection. there are so many delicious little details to spend the next season obsessing over.

[kafkacrush]

regardless of the quality of any other part of the show fargo always nails duos and villains

[npr]

Inside Sajaegi, K-Pop's Open Secret

In the digital era, accusations of surreptitious chart manipulation are common throughout the world — in South Korea, it's called sajaegi.

Last fall, Malvo, an indie K-pop artist, was walking to the parking lot after a long day. He had just finished a show at a university festival near Seoul, South Korea. In the lot, a middle-aged man approached the musician, saying he had a "marketing opportunity" for Malvo and his songs. He didn't give his phone number, or his name.

Two days later, as instructed, Malvo met the man and his colleague at a cafe in Seoul. The men, whose names Malvo still doesn't know, looked "ordinary to the extreme," knit sweaters and all. "They told me they could get me 'into the charts,' " Malvo, whose real name is Lee Beomju, tells NPR. "I realized this wasn't a regular marketing offer. This was music sajaegi."