i made an edit of blackquill without his coat! it’s a little messy in some spots but i hope his presence is enjoyed nonetheless.
seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from Indonesia
seen from Sweden

seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Tajikistan

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Philippines
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from Kazakhstan

seen from United States
seen from United States
i made an edit of blackquill without his coat! it’s a little messy in some spots but i hope his presence is enjoyed nonetheless.
i made this with the purpose of ruining someone’s day, and am posting it here to brighten someone’s day. happy december! <3
Didn't get post because we have been just too busy! Here at @newyorkcomiccon Booth 1579. Bigger and better than ever! . . . . #furryfelinecreatives #purridgeandfriends #iheartpoopculture #shitshop #shitstore #originalcharacters #originalart #poopstore #poopculture #newyorkcomiccon #nycc2021 #nycc #nycc21 #lifestylebrand #streetwear #designertoys #art #arttoys #clothing #apparel #tshirt #tees #ootd #streetstyle (at New York Comic Con) https://www.instagram.com/p/CUvj4toLMrK/?utm_medium=tumblr
Das ist Geil 👌
GHETTO • DAY • #OOTD @independentrunway @indrnwy #werk #fridaylook 🎩 gratis @dancepass 👓 #aldo 👕 gratis @Israel_david 👖 gratis #AE 👞 #Timberland #chocolateandgold #earrings gratis @leehna #justallowmetocreatepleasedeargodwhereeveryouwantme #amen #shoutoutmyplug @jaejoseph #missumuch #butloveitwheniseeyou #sweatshirt made by @shitshop #shitshop #flipagram made with @flipagram ♫ Music: #DoOrDie f. #Twista - #PoPimp #LIKEIFYOUKNOWTHISSONG #iwasinmiddleschoolwhenthiscameout! #yesimthatold #wheremy80sBabies #70sBabiesShouldTurnup
Softly saying hello
I am under attack at the shitshop for the way I say hello. Swiss culture requires us, when we enter the villa each morning, to call hello to our soldiers-in-arms, and it has come to the notice of the partners that I am not saying this loudly enough.
"You're just not assertive enough," one of them says. "Call out in ringing tones! Don't be afraid to take up space - you don't have enough self-confidence!"
The idea that I might need assertiveness coaching is ridiculous, hyena-laughable. But it's hard to argue back: what they are seeing is half the result of the hyperacusis - I shy back from the zh of bonjour, and from the high, tunnelling ou that follows - and half the result of embarrassment: I do not usually make it in until nine or so, late by Swiss standards, but just (I judge) on the near side of acceptable.
I know I ought to set two alarm clocks: that, if nothing else, would ensure I get up in time. As it is, rising is hazardous. I need to negotiate the path from my bedroom to the shower, and, while this is hazardous if I do it without holding onto everything (because the sleep I do manage is not restful, and I wake to a room that swims and lurches around me), it is equally perilous if I hold onto something or pause. The worst outcome is that I will drop to my knees in exhaustion, and then to my hands and knees: it is a stable position, and I can sway like this almost indefinitely, unable to get up.
From then on, I entwine myself in an ever-more elaborate net of workarounds. Each morning, I open the front door, see the Persian carpet on the stairs rising up at me, and, as I have been doing all along, squinch my eyes shut so it cannot turn three-dimensional and thrust itself out at me. And then, eyes mostly closed, I call bonjOUr - rapidly, defensively, and by no means loudly. It is the best I can do.
Seminars with the shitshop
Client contact was my truest skill, and, when I start at the shitshop, it becomes clear that there are four paths to it: assisting in one-day assessment centres, coaching, working on mini-projects and giving seminars.
The head partner, Felipe, takes me to a couple of seminars, where I help a little in setting up and then sit along the long side-table, gripping the edge, and trying not to flinch or to close my eyes as the day bears in on me. I hang on, through the gnash of colour and sound, and the day begins to pulse with the ache corkscrewing behind my temples.
But I am not so far gone that I do not take in what is being said: indeed, writing notes in order to keep myself awake, I retain more than I would if I just let lamotrigine's magic eraser wipe my working memory at short intervals. Felipe's presentation is unlike anything I have ever heard: long, discursive and anecdotal, it consists of a scatter of vignettes linked with the force of Felipe's own charisma and authority.
You can't sell them that! I think. I am floored, and, though I am not yet as dismissive as I will become, I cannot believe his audience, middle managers from a medium-sized Swiss company, are getting value from what they hear.
How often does a child try to tie its shoelaces in a bow before it succeeds? Felipe asks. How often? Over three hundred times, ladies and gentlemen! And if a child can persevere like that, then we adults have it in us as well.
But that doesn't follow, I think automatically. It's the wrong conclusion to draw: I should be thinking, wtf? What the hell am I doing here?. I have been trained, ruthlessly and intensively, to present information in a certain way. With the effectiveness that only comes when a project leader rips up your work after midnight, night after night, I have learned to structure findings. And I have learned what count as findings, what count as conclusions: in the intensely data-driven atmosphere in which I have spent the last five years, it would not take very many nights of ripping-up before you knew not to pretend that, just because a child could do something, an adult could do it too.
I am astonished; very soon, I will be derisive. But I am looking down the wrong end of the telescope: instead of saying to myself, I have to keep this job because it means I can keep my health insurance and my access to Swiss medicine, I should be thinking, What the hell am I doing here?