Yin•Hearts•Yang

"For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction" -Newton's Second Law •♡• Art and interests blog

[raptorfurby]

I don’t think I ever posted him here! So meet Mirkwood! My mushroom dragon with glow in the dark mushroom! I adore how this guy came out✨✨

(Please do not steal my photos or comment furby hate!)

[nirer]

October is finally hereee. 👻 This is my first work done with my new Wacom, can’t wait to get creative again. 🤍 (my ig)

[tombfriend-moved]

🍄👩‍❤️‍💋‍👩

[chibird]

Sometimes you just need to know someone is proud of you.

Chibird Store | Positive Pin Club | Webtoon

[worldstrangeweb]

deep dream

[existentialterror]

The transition from a relatively normal environment into the Deep Dream fucks me up. I love this.

[gluten-free-pussy]

I was high off my ass last night and had this dream where I was in this dense ass forest and sitting there was a tall woman. She was so tall I couldn’t see her face but she was wearing gold and I was like “uh…hi?” And she said “I made you, do you know that?” And I nodded and she was like “I hear your thoughts. Why do you hate my creation? Why do you try to destroy yourself? I made you perfect as you are. Please don’t break my heart”. Then she started crying and it flooded and I woke up with fucking heart palpitations like what does it Mean™️????

[animution11]

[royalhans]

polar opposite of this post

[hrmsketches]

inspiration struck and would not let me go until i drew this

[gluten-free-pussy]

This is really beautiful!!!

[dragonfoxgirl]

Just finished this painting I started Wednesday. I like how it came out!

Acabo de terminar esta pintura que empecé el Miércoles. Me gusta mucho como salió.

[pabuthefirecat]

Happy Lunar Mew Year!

Pabu: Year of the 🐭? Yummy! 😋

[postcitywave-deactivated2020070]

Faces of Protest: The Fight for Hong Kong  Photographs by Adam Ferguson 

[everythingfox]

Colourful Suki

Sukiicat

[charlesoberonn]

Don’t be afraid to dream

This beloved Cartoon series

started as this webcomic

This best seller Manga

and critically acclaimed hit animated series

started out as this webcomic

And this best seller novel

And award winning blockbuster movie

started out as a serialized free story on somebody’s website.

Don’t be afraid to write big even if you start small.

[charlesoberonn]

Don’t be like this ↓

[dicktator-cain-deactivated20181]

I wanna expand on the story of One Punch Man, because it’s an enigma even among meteoric rises to popularity of Japanese media. The writer, who goes by the pseudonym ONE, began the webcomic One Punch Man as just a way to experiment with manga software before moving onto an actual project.  After some friends saw the proto-strips they thought it was funny and he should post them.  So he did. The popularity on the series surprised him, but he kept it up, and then the updates got more stalled and slowed.  Real life pressure and needs were taking precedent and he couldn’t devote time to making webcomics and working on developing his start as a mangaka. Thus began The Plan™ he would work for about a year, doing 2-3 jobs and essentially having no time off to do anything but earn money. The goal was to save up enough money where he could spend an entire year living on the savings he had and get started as a mangaka. If he couldn’t make it? He’d quit being a mangaka forever and would focus on getting a more traditional job. In enters YUSUKE MURATA the man famous for series like Eyeshield 21, as well as doing amazingly high quality art lightning fast. While also being tremendously humble.  He gets in touch with ONE, and basically tells him. “I’m drawing this manga for you. You write, I’ll draw, and it’ll work.”  From what I’ve heard he even turned down a contract to free up time so that he could do the art for ONE’s writing.  Because he looked up to ONE’s talent as a writer and knew he could do great stuff, but his art was holding him back from success. He didn’t want a fledgling writer he admired to fail and give up because of temporary lack of artistic talent.  So, suffice to say he succeeded in convincing ONE to work together and that produced the manga serialization OPM. Which is distinct from the webcomic. Though there are a lot of similarities in their plot.   Since the success of OPM as a manga, and it’s subsequent adaption into an acclaimed anime series… ONE has continued working on his own career as a solo mangaka doing art as well.  His other series, Mob Psycho 100, shows his own art has developed. This series has also been developed into a fantastic anime adaption that manages to polish, but not supplant, ONE’s artistic and aesthetic elements.   tl;dr - random guy makes a webcomic out of test strips for software he was learning. Friends like it. It gets popular. He decides to give one crazy strong attempt at making it a career. One of the most talent artists in the manga community approaches and practically begs him for a collaboration.  He accedes and they produce one of the most iconic manga/anime of the past 5-10 years. P.S. Watch/read Mob Psycho 100. It’s fantastic.

[yagithegoat]

Snow leopard girl

[celesse]

The docile Pidgey, native to the Kanto region 

Print available here: https://www.inprnt.com/gallery/celesse/pidgey-in-a-cheri-tree/

[sjdjfjvifieifigigirje-deactivat]

quantum mechanics is so fucking absurd

[sjdjfjvifieifigigirje-deactivat]

electrons be like “i am going to disobey all laws of probability and classical mechanics, unless you attempt to perceive me in which case i will behave exactly in the ways you just disproved”

disgusting. please act like a person

[teaboot]

Not to be contrary but breaking laws until one is observed is very much acting like a person

[alwaysbewoke]

[theunitofcaring]

load-bearing

Sometimes people hit a place in their life where things are going really well. They like their job and are able to be productive at it; they have energy after work to pursue the relationships and activities they enjoy; they’re taking good care of themselves and rarely get sick or have flareups of their chronic health problems; stuff is basically working out. Then a small thing about their routine changes and suddenly they’re barely keeping their head above water.

(This happens to me all the time; it’s approximately my dominant experience of working full-time.)

I think one thing that’s going on here is that there are a bunch of small parts of our daily routine which are doing really important work for our wellbeing. Our commute involves a ten-minute walk along the waterfront and the walking and fresh air are great for our wellbeing (or, alternately, our commute involves no walking and this makes it way more frictionless because walking sucks for us). Our water heater is really good and so we can take half-hour hot showers, which are a critical part of our decompression/recovery time. We sit with our back to the wall so we don’t have to worry about looking productive at work as long as the work all gets done. The store down the street is open really late so late runs for groceries are possible. Our roommate is a chef and so the kitchen is always clean and well-stocked.

It’s useful to think of these things as load-bearing. They’re not just nice - they’re part of your mental architecture, they’re part of what you’re using to thrive. And when they change, life can abruptly get much harder or sometimes just collapse on you entirely. And this is usually unexpected, because it’s hard to notice which parts of your environment and routine are load bearing. I often only notice in hindsight. “Oh,” I say to myself after months of fatigue, “having my own private space was load-bearing.” “Oh,” after a scary drop in weight, “being able to keep nutrition shakes next to my bed and drink them in bed was load-bearing.” “Oh,” after a sudden struggle to maintain my work productivity, “a quiet corner with my back to the wall was load-bearing.”

When you know what’s important to you, you can fight for it, or at least be equipped to notice right away if it goes and some of your ability to thrive goes with it. When you don’t, or when you’re thinking of all these things as ‘nice things about my life’ rather than ‘load-bearing bits of my flourishing as a person’, you’re not likely to notice the strain created when they vanish until you’re really, really hurting. 

[everything-is-optional]

Almost two weeks after reading this, and I’m still kind of blown away at what a ridiculously fruitful definition this is.  Like I had no idea that load bearing things were a thing that needed to have a word for them, but now I’m like holy shit I’m so glad that there’s now a word I can use to refer to this really important class of Thing.

[brightlotusmoon]

This is astounding. Load-bearing. Forget spoons, this concept is wonderful. I’m going to update my Spear Theory with this.

[it-wasnt-that-bad]

[crimson-chains]

Some flower skull thing! : D