I dug my heels into the gravel / as evidence for you to unravel
Redrew an old art piece of mine!
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Philippines
seen from China

seen from Philippines

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom

seen from France
seen from Türkiye
seen from Estonia
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
I dug my heels into the gravel / as evidence for you to unravel
Redrew an old art piece of mine!
back on tumblr and to my regularly scheduled tumblrrrring after a week in oomfcity (i had a queue on </3) not sure i'll post it here on tumblr, but rwrb-ing in nyc for the Masters of The Universe Premiere with friends was fun, and I did post a bit on insta. Happy Monday & Happy Pride, friends!
"In truth, every pleasure worth its name—music, sex, drugs, novel-reading—derives its particular rush from how it alters our sense of time, how it crumples it up or extends it into something long, lush, and strange."
Jenny Odell, Saving Time: Discovering a Life Beyond the Clock.
5 + 7 + 12
5. Do you like constructive criticism?
Short answer, no.
Long answer, if I need constructive criticism because I'm unsure about how well this plot point or that scene works, I'll ask one of my friends--nearly all of whom are writers and ridiculously talented (to the point it would be rude how talented they are if they weren't so awesome).
However, when people leave "constructive criticism" on a fic/chapter, it doesn't really help because I only post things once they're finished for me.
Someone saying they don't enjoy xyz plot ploint because it was OOC for them, or it had a plot point they couldn't overlook, won't be helpful for me because I am not going to retroactively go back and change things so they would be "better". I'm no longer constructing the story, so to say, I've already constructed it. So, no matter how constructive someone tries to make their criticism, receiving it at that point is not helpful, which is what constructive criticism is supposed to be at its core.
Now, could a case be made that the constructive criticism is there to help me become a better writer? Maybe. But to that my answer is, I don't see why I should become a better writer? Or why I should even want to?
Fanfic is a hobby for me. It's something I do in my free time be because I love and enjoy doing it. It's a hobby. I don't have to be good at my hobbys. Sure, it can be fun to reread older fics and compare them to newer ones and see where I've progressed and such, but getting better is never the end goal when I'm writing. It's not even really A goal. The goals are to have fun playing around in my favourite fandoms along with other people who also love those same fandoms.
Then there's also the part where fanfic is something people write and share for free, and as someone who has eaten the occasional slightly dry cookie from colleagues who baked them and brought them to the office, it's just rude to give criticism when people make and share things with you for free.
7. How do you choose which POV to write from?
I already answered this one in a previous ask, but it's a combination of "what would fit the story the best" and "the characters are just doing as they please and I'm simply reporting", lol.
12. How does receiving or not receiving feedback/support impact you?
I thankfully do get a lot of feedback and support from friends. So, we're generally just all encouraging one another and sharing snippets between all of us to cheer one another on, especially when we're trying to get out of a writing slump. And it really helps me personally. I write a lot easier when I can have someone I can just throw snippets at, even if it's just to get out of my head that it isn't the worst thing to ever grace the world or ao3. It also helps when my English.exe software isn't working, because I can just ask one of the native speakers for word suggestions and such. So, I would say very positive impact because it helps me feeling more at ease with writing. :)
Send me emoji asks here!
Send me non-emoji asks there!
outsiders fandom what are they feeding yall why are you all so good at art
chances are even if im not into what's being served to me i will be sitting down and enjoying fetish art from a critical perspective. especially if it's an incredibly specific fetish
Emily could sit reading for HOURS, she's that person who becomes so utterly engrossed that time holds no meaning. She will look up like, "Oh, it's been 4 hours? Goodness!"