I enjoy a side of rubber duck with my meals. |
I'll admit (here) that I'm a huge nerd. Expect lots of my nerd obsession related posts, mainly having to do with art and anime. Sometimes I post stuff that I find funny just because I can. Oh hey, and I do art myself. Maybe I’ll post that sometimes – who knows! Yeah, I'm a Visual Arts and Communications double major. Actually now I have an art blog dedicated to my artwork - aka artofRubberDuck4LUNCH. You should all follow it like your lives depend on it....or if you're just interested in my art work. http://artofrubberduck4lunch.tumblr.com/ Or you can just look under 'my art' tag, that maybe easier.... |
Imagine Equius as a hardcore feminist
Imagine Equius beating the shit out of misogynists.
Equius gave me a lap dance once.
^She's not making that one up. And Equius was FIIIIIIIIIINE.
also i couldn’t sleep last night and this happened
(Source: star-jockey, via softlamb)
(via whywontyoudropdead)
Old meets new
Wow, this is really cute.
(via whywontyoudropdead)
moët pix #7271
AGAIN.
Here’s the thing. Whereas works like Psycho Pass seemed intelligent and were interesting on paper (and a failure in actual direction), what keeps Shingeki at bay from turning into these kinds of things is the rare moments of humanity we see enforced into the show. Take episode 1 for example. We see countless people being devoured by the Titans, and while it’s not pretty, the scene lacks empathy or even sympathy. There is nothing about death and war we haven’t seen in anime before, and to be frank, I was almost a little bored throughout the chaos. But when Eren’s mother, in a brief moment when Eren has already escaped, breaks down and confesses to not wanting to die and wanting to stay with Eren, that is something I’m interested in. Shingeki separates itself from other titles because while we’re so accustomed to seeing how many people are optimistic or even willing to sacrifice themselves in battle, the show makes us realize that people really aren’t built that way. These villagers have been caged in a false sense of security for a 100 years, and you think they’re going to just let themselves be killed with a triumphant smile on their face? No. Shingeki is constantly telling us that humans, when cornered and faced with their greatest fear, can turn into monsters and tragic people themselves. They give into their impulses – selfishness, cruelty, greed – which is far more brutal and terrifying, I think, than giant monsters just eating people.
Well put.
(via kurocake)