#multiplication

[nmphae]

emily in my art style 🖤🦋

[statistical-distr-of-polls]

Favorite multiplication table?

1s (1 x 1)

2s (2 x 1)

3s (3 x 1)

4s (4 x 1)

5s (5 x 1)

6s (6 x 1)

7s (7 x 1)

8s (8 x 1)

9s (9 x 1)

10s (10 x 1)

11s (11 x 1)

Higher than 11s (12 x 1, 13 x 1, etc.) - Tags!

Voting ended onJul 16, 2024

Also tell me why

[whitesatinboots]

super duper timeskip for bingyuan antics lol

[kaitowotd]

Kaito's Word of the Day: Twin

DEAR GOD I'M SEEING DOUBLE

(Second kaito belongs to mari_chan_tora on twitter! Thank you so much for letting me take a pic with your kaito at expo :3 )

[rev0lverluvr]

[anna-scribbles]

every time the adrinette dynamic gets dumber i get 1 year added to my lifespan

[tomicscomics]

07/26/2024

When the carnivore diet gets out of hand.

JOKE-OGRAPHY: 1. In this Bible story, Jesus and His disciples go to rest on a mountainside, but a big crowd of followers tracks them down. They want to hear more of Jesus's cool Jesus-words and see more of Jesus's cool Jesus-deeds. Jesus asks Philip what they can feed everyone, and Philip replies incredulously that it'd cost 200 days' wages to buy everyone something little. Of course, Jesus was only testing his faith with one of His many Jesus-tricks. Then Andrew appears, escorting a kid who offers to share a few fish and some loaves of bread. Jesus accepts the food and passes some out to everyone, and somehow, there's plenty for over 5000 men (not including families that might have been with them). When Jesus asks His disciples to clean up, the leftovers fill twelve baskets -- way more than they started with. The people are all wowed, dazzled, and amused. 2. In this cartoon, I inject an extra bit of dialogue into the story. When Andrew introduces the boy, Jesus assumes Andrew is suggesting they eat the child, causing Andrew to panic until the boy clarifies his true purpose. Of course, Jesus only said this to test them, for He Himself knew what He was going to do (John 6:6), and is just being super hilarious.

AUTHOR'S NOTE: This cartoon is a Tomics "Second Coming," where I've taken an ancient comic that was already resurrected, and redraw it once again. You'll notice through these iterations that it's gone back and forth between length, but the pacing remains roughly the same throughout. The first version features my ancient desaturated style in all its boring wonder. The second features brighter colors but strangely greenish skin, and also a shorter and more to-the-point format. I think I prefer the longer version for setting a scene, but I could go either way -- and I have! Anyway, it's a very exclusive status for one of my comics to be redrawn twice. Maybe one day I'll redraw it a third time, but for now, how does it compare to its past selves?