I Just Ordered Your Angel On The Backroad Art! It's A Beautiful Piece, I'm Very Excited To Hang It On

I’m glad I’m not the only one who’s listened to “One Night in Bangkok” a worrying number of times, it’s like I don’t even like the song but I can’t stop

comrades in weird taste! 8 days into december & i’ve already damaged my Wrapped 2021 beyond repair.

The lady of the lake deserves more hype

References: Lisajen-stock, SomniumDantis

the idea of distortion in my head is closely linked to watching old VHS tapes so I imagine Michael as the embodiment of Vaporwave AestheticTM

(tap for hq i beg you)

Geralt’s faves are my faves

Questions From a Worker Who Reads by Bertolt Brecht

Part I/II

chess cuties. long may they reign.

hi! i just wanted to say that I've absolutely adore your art about "there once was a witch" and i am absolutely delighted to see you have it on redbubble!! i'm definitely buying it when i get to my laptop!! 😍

this is so kind. thank you for your support ❤️

since many have strong feelings regarding this illustration:

This is not a literal statement. This is a poem from Woman Hating by Andrea Dworkin. It is meant (as I interpret it) to draw attention to patterns in the way women are portrayed in legends, histories, folktales, religions. "Well Jezebel was actually evil!!" is missing the point. Is there a similarity between Pandora and Eve? Is it relevant that the ascent and downfall of Bathsheba and Vashti respectively pivoted on a king's gaze? The women who appear in Arthurian legend are mostly seductresses who create obstacles for the heroes - does this call Circe to mind? Is there a reason why the primary aspect of many female religious figures is their virginity, or motherhood, or both? Are there common ways these women obtain and wield power in their narratives? What attributes make them famous or infamous?

The poem does not say "all these women were reviled as witches". It asks you to think about who authored, recorded, and taught the stories they come from. That is a valuable thing to do with any story, whether or not you agree with Andrea's poem or with her feminism.

and they had this in common: that they were feared, hated, desired, and worshiped - woman hating, a.d.

Think on your answer. This is the least of what we can do.