zemdeggs @zemdeggs - Tumblr Blog

It's like they know. like the exact second I'm about to get used to it, the universe just finds a way to twist the knife in my chest. I was really starting to like that knife too :(

pansyfemme

whatever.

pansyfemme

i dont caaaaaare

pansyfemme

google search how to make someone explode

spookedstarzz

got that dog in me and mitski has been showing financial interest in it

demilypyro

feels like my gender is simultaneously the most complicated thing in the world, and also laughably simple and self-evident.

yeah I'm a former guy. yeah I found maleness restrictive and suffocating. and yeah I also never cared to learn makeup and even years later I still feel uncomfortable with skirts and cutesy clothing. I'm not really interested in trying hard to be overtly feminine. and yeah I would say some of my tastes and mannerisms are the definite result of my past. I think my self-image has been deeply shaped by my complicated history. I often feel that my presentation is adrift somewhere in the middle, entirely unmoored from defined terms or categories. i just do whatever I like.

but also?

girl.

demilypyro

even calling myself a former guy doesn't quite feel right. because I was never really a guy, of course. but I do believe the time I spent believing I was a guy was important in shaping who I am now... it's more like I've outgrown the idea of being a guy... the very concept seem silly and childish to me now. a boy's naive ideas about what makes someone "manly." strength of character. principles. "coolness", for lack of a better word. the lasting impact of things like gurren lagann. and yet those times did shape me. because I still pursue those traits. I'm just not restricted to looking for them in "manly" places anymore. and I've found them, as a woman. strength of character, principles, and coolness. does this make me "manly" now? more than I ever was as a boy, perhaps. the woman I am now is much more impressive than my male self ever was. but also just so much more whole.

rikmach

I think a lot of “masculine” traits are just universally positive and admirable traits that the patriarchy is trying to gatekeep from women.

weirdlandtv

Pulp sci-fi illustration by Italian artist, Aldo Di Gennaro (b. 1938).

auckie

This is probably the most culturally important thing I’ll ever seen in my lifetime if I’m being honest. I want this affixed over my mantle, embroidered into my denim, and emblazoned into my flesh so that generations to come may never forget this 1938 gem of an illustration. Put this on my gravestone and name my children after Alfo Di Gennaro. This is what it’s all about.

crabofdoom

Artist was obviously a leg man, but I have never seen a female alien love interest designed as THIS alien before. She’s uniquely hairy, bugged-eyed, lines would indicate at least a partial exoskeleton, she has escaped being saddled with the mammories that a non-mammal being would not have, yet she’s got it bad for Space Force Leatherhead and he is so into her. I can practically hear his prose of her cabochon eyes of nebula violet, glowing with the passion to know and be known, in the starlight. The green of her body turning more vivid as discovery (and carnal knowledge) consume her conscious mind.

To suggest a red-blooded, human man could love Greedo’s cousin? Desire her??

This is fantastic, in every sense. How many lives did this change forever?