-
Cold and trapped.
~~~~~~~~
More from my sketch book. I drew the pose on paper but the colors were added in SAI and textures in Photoshop. -
Matthew Woodson
-
wholenewcomfortzone asked: As a Scottish person who recently moved to America, I feel oddly uncomfortable with the weird, almost medieval conservatism here. I've never lived in a society where "liberal" can be an insult. I couldn't see why the government of such a seemingly progressive nation seemed to hate about 80% of the people in it, and because I'm in that "college bubble" that your previous ask mentioned, nobody seems to notice it. It's so refreshing to see a people like you taking notice and wanting to take action.
It’s not odd to feel uncomfortable with it! It’s super normal. I’m sorry you moved here in such a bad time for us— it’s pretty embarrassing.
I...
-
-
(via loutomlinsons)
(via sarahnades)
America: Do whatever the fuck you want because America
(via a-tablespoon-of-hemlock)
Thursday Comedies: Community 3.16 & Parks and Rec 4.19
Community, Season 3, Episode 16: “Virtual Systems Analysis”
Written by Matt Murray
Directed by Tristram Shapeero
Airs Thursdays at 8pm ET on NBCCommunity seems to flourish when it brings Abed’s autistic tendencies to the forefront. They played a crucial factor in the recent “Pillows and Blankets” two-parter, but it’s episodes like “Abed’s Uncontrollable Christmas,” “Critical Film Studies” and “Intermediate Chaos Theory” that “Virtual Systems Analysis” calls to mind, wherein Abed’s antisocial tics inform not just the plot but the actual structure of the episodes. Whether the resulting episode is deeply introspective (as in “Film Studies” and “Systems Analysis”), appropriately cutesy (“Christmas”) or merely wildly entertaining (“Chaos Theory”), it’s hard to argue that these aren’t singular episodes, Not just for Community, but for any recent TV show.
The cleverness with which Dan Harmon and company go about making the audience painfully aware of the conceptual tricks they are using while simultaneously pulling them off without a hitch is akin to Babe Ruth’s called shot; but though Community doesn’t always hit it out of the park, they’re certainly on a roll at the moment. This is the fourth consecutive week in which Community has delivered an episode that manages to entertain while striving for, and attaining, something deeper.
Mikko Kuorinki, Wall Piece with 200 Letters, 2010-11.
(via a-tablespoon-of-hemlock)
I need to remember this more. Especially since I’ve already found that person and he tells me this all the time! <3
