#multi fandom

[drvoos]

hi loves! i’m taking requests for pretty much anything! send them in :)

from @JunKirbo on pinterest

[bundle-0f-b0n3s]

❤︎Love letters and Bouquets❀

Reposting some of my stuff since my old account is long gone </3

My first time contributing to an art trend and it’s Tmid Bendystraw yaoi… ooofhmp (worth it tho)

Anyways check out @themissinginkdemons the comic is rlly peak and heavily underrated

They’re so silly I hope they don’t explode

[blisiki]

♥︎ FANDOM GLITTER GIFS!! ♥︎

【 F2u as always!! 】 ~ I liked making the last ones and WELL PPL SEEMED 2 LIKE THEM SOOO HERES SOME MORE CHARACTERS I LOVE </33 theyre all my babies trust me.

[ohshitfangirlalert]

Hey, I'm still not ok about this.

The way Rio closes her eyes to be immersed in this moment, melting into the touch. The way Agatha longingly stares at Rio's lips, mouth ajar and slowly creeping her face closer. Thumb always caresses her cheek. I can imagine the warmth they both felt and the comfort. That sigh of relief, "finally". The quiet forgiveness that is not spoken about. The hurt. The fear.

ILL NEVER FORGET THIS NEVER

[thewholediamondsky]

POV: "The show took so long to start developing the romantic relationship between the two main characters, that you started shipping one of the main characters with their bro instead (+ bonus points if their bro is the ex-boyfriend of the other main character)"

[incorrectbatfam]

One thing I rarely see in injury and chronic pain fics is the grief that comes with missing out on stuff you love because you can no longer do them without hurting yourself. Writers who have been disabled their whole lives (or at least a long time) tend to forget that not all disabled people are used to being disabled. For able-bodied characters, especially athletic ones like vigilantes, a serious injury could mean a jarring change that includes giving up the things that mean the most to them.

I was physically fine until I was 18. Back then, my sense of self was entwined with interests that required a lot of movement and dexterity. I started doing MMA in middle school for self-defense. I loved parkour and even had a few hundred subscribers on my old YouTube channel. I learned to shoot and was gifted my first gun when I was 16. I took up multiple instruments. You get the idea.

My motorcycle accident fucked up the joints on my left side—my knee and shoulder especially, but also wrist to an extent. When it first happened, I thought I'd be on crutches for a bit but things would eventually get back to normal. The pain didn't go away even after I got rid of the crutches but I figured it was just residual and I should do what I'd been doing before. It's why I turned to substances—to block the pain and do what I love, but that's another topic. I didn't recognize my injury as a disabling thing until the end of the pandemic, when I put my parkour channel on an indefinite hiatus because it was seriously wearing my body down. It might sound silly to you but I was devastated. It's like if Spider-Man wasn't allowed to swing from buildings. It took me a long time to make peace with losing that part of me.

Another piece of that grief is even when you can do stuff, it's not the same because you have to exclude certain aspects of it for your own health. It's like the Robin that died and came back wrong. I can't use certain gym equipment and I have to tell my sparring partners what to avoid. I don't go to the shooting range much now because I can't extend my arm and hold a rifle for the amount of time it takes to aim without it starting to hurt. I'm a drummer, but I need breaks throughout the setlist and I can't do anything too fast or complex with the pedals, which means I can't play some of my favorite songs and my band is limited in what we write and perform. I can't take my motorcycle on road trips without frequent rest stops. Making accommodations helps physically, but emotionally, they're not always easy to accept because that means accepting the pain as a long-term disability rather than a temporary setback.

This got super long because I think it's unexplored in fics so some tips for creators:

First, learn how the body works and how stupidly fast and easy it is to get hurt. Mine was on a residential road because I didn't pay attention for 0.2 seconds

Learn the difference between internalized ableism and being upset over becoming disabled. I think a lot of writers skip over the feelings someone would naturally experience because it can be construed as ableism. Let them be in denial, sad, angry, etc. upon finding out because acceptance almost never happens right away. That's different from being a dick to themselves or others based on disability

Also, not everyone uses the same labels or has the same vocabulary to describe themselves. Different characters will have different ways of describing depending on their personality, level of knowledge, where they come from, and their relationship with their disability. I still don't really call myself disabled since I don't have it as bad as others so I tell people what happened instead (anyone who says "differently abled" will receive a different ability from me in the Denny's parking lot)

Think about how they cope with their new disability. Do they realize it's a disability right away? Do they talk to someone? Search desperately for a cure? Numb the pain? Turn to alternative methods? Do they worry about something else first, like money? Do they develop something else because of it, like a mental illness? Again, coping poorly is not ableism

What stays the same and what changes? I think about the difference between Forrest Gump and Lieutenant Dan after they were both wounded in battle

If they have a passion they can no longer pursue, it doesn't make much sense for them drop it so readily. Maybe they find a way to continue with accommodations (a good place to get creative!). Maybe they try and push through anyway. If they do ultimately resign, include the thought process and internal conflict behind it

[hanahaki4hanami]

H4H Round 3 Prompts!💮

Introducing the prompts for R3 of Hanahaki for Hanami!

We're back again this year with more vomit-inducing angst and pining. Check out our prompts and guidelines below, and be ready to post come April 1st! 💮

💮PROMPTS:💮

Week One: Zinnia (Thoughts of Absent Friends, Lasting Affection)

Week Two: Honeysuckle (Bonds of Love)

Week Three: Arborvitae (Unchanging Friendship)

Week Four: Marigold (Grief, Jealousy)

Use as many or as few prompts as you like. All original or fanworks accepted as long as they are hanahaki-themed.

💢The use of generative-AI, art theft, and plagiarism will not be tolerated.💢

Post to Bluesky, Tumblr, AO3 or Squidgeworld and use the tag #hanahaki4hanami or #h4h and tag the account to share! And check out the full event details!

Event Information

Have a work you posted for the event to Squidgeworld from one of the previous years? Once posting begins in April, feel free to add that past creation to the collection.