#shine through

[charas-stupendiverse]

Ough my children

[gizzyzy]

So smile but it’s okay to be sad Blue is in the rainbow for a reason And it has some of the shortest wavelengths

The collage was made by me! :]

[gizmali4]

"Whenever your life is strange and The pain is too much to go through Know that you can find your haven In those you’ve chose to be close to!🩷"

[i-dlechamsae]

shine through moodboard... thank u @gizmali4 for the idea it's mine now/j

[stupendium-brainrot-blog]

Best Stupendium Costume Bracket, Round 1: Shine Through vs. Adequate Gold Suit

Shine Through

Adequate Gold Suit (Adequate Wordsmith)

Voting ended onApr 3

[nasahq]

there’s just something so tragic about how similar ragatha and jax are but in completely opposite ways and this being why they don’t get along with the other.

ragatha putting on this mask of always being this positive upbeat person who always finds the good even in the most dire situations to the point where it feels almost patronising in a way. ragatha who rationalises everything by saying it’s fine and it’s not as bad as it could be to stay sane. always being overtly nice and pleasant to appeal to everyone and yet that being the exact reason why the others tend to keep their distance bc she’s not genuine, never fully honest. because she isn’t. only showing the good and hiding the ugly.

jax on the other hand has this mask of complete indifference to anything and everyone. pretending like nothing matters and there are no consequences to anything because it’s all a game. unlike ragatha who is overly careful with the way she speaks to people and how that could effect them, he goes the opposite route and actually says the polarising thing on purpose to provoke a negative reaction. making the others want to keep him away so he can separate himself from them in return.

i also think that in a way this sameness is kind of reflected in their relationship to pomni. because while both ragatha and jax wear masks to protect themselves ragatha has a much tighter lid on hers than jax has. i feel like jax‘ carefree attitude allows him to also slip in parts of himself that can be glossed over by the other bs he’s spouting, but ragatha‘s nice and perfect at all times persona does not allow her to actually express any real thoughts she has that reflect her true self. ironically jax dickish behaviour is just much more real and genuine than ragatha‘s niceness and sweetness because in a placecthats as fucked up as the circus you just know that can’t be real. and i really think that’s why pomni and jax just click better than ragatha and pomni did. they have completely different approaches of how to deal with the others and ragatha’s desperation to get on everyone’s good side drove pomni further away while jax‘ carefreeness is what drew her in.

[ourtalechara]

Stupendium oc pronoun headcanons because I have some

She/they because of a meme I made and it stuck (ignore the townsfolk using he/him, they don't speak goose and don't know any better)

Whichever pronouns you didn't just use (doesn't care, but pretends that no matter what pronouns you use, you're wrong, so then they have an excuse to zap you with a lazer gun (and also just thinks it's fun to correct people))

Actually uses a variety of pronouns but nobody's ever asked and everyone just uses he/him

This genderfluid fella here uses what we like to call "any/all" pronouns

Constantly in flux. There's usually at least one correct set, but what the acceptable pronouns are changes every two minutes

Now, at some point or another in your life, you are going to meet at least one sapphic person of a particular kind. She's a local celebrity who spent the best months of her teenage years living in a cabin in the woods with people who would go on to be some of her closest friends well into adulthood. To this day her favorite place is at the top of a tree in the mountains, where most of the inspiration for her music comes, music which she eventually performs at concerts during pride festivals.

This is her.

She/her, sometimes they/them, and occasionally a little bit of he/him thrown in as a treat

He, (and most characters played by them in Dan Bull collaborations) is a good reminder that "cis man" is not equivalent to "straight man"

Come on. Do you really think that this man contains anywhere near the amount of emotional vulnerability required to question his identity? He/him