an-old-man-fan

[an-old-man-fan]

Them

[an-old-man-fan]

Free time???

[an-old-man-fan]

testing out a new brush with some messy sketches

[an-old-man-fan]

oxidized copper is such a beautiful color palette. The rich reds with the cool teals. Such a vibrant combo. No one is doing it like her.

[an-old-man-fan]

sunset

[an-old-man-fan]

my name is caine i am your bitch

[an-old-man-fan]

i had a dream that kamala won the election and brought destiel on stage to kiss as a celebration present😭🤦‍♀️

[an-old-man-fan]

[an-old-man-fan]

we really never will be free of supernatural of nov 5 destiel superhell but neither will misha

[an-old-man-fan]

[an-old-man-fan]

Human kid

[an-old-man-fan]

[an-old-man-fan]

[an-old-man-fan]

I'm not the first to mention this, but one bit that I thought was really clever in Steven Universe is the ways in which the show subtly justifies the cartoonism of the principle cast always wearing the same outfit for ease-of-animation purposes. The gems are a gimme in that they're all hardlight-projections, and even before that's solidified as a plot point they're otherworldly and superheroic enough that you don't really think to question it. But Steven canonically just owns hundreds and hundreds of those star shirts, which are leftover merchandise from his father's fizzled-out career as a rock star. Into which you can read a whole bunch of other stuff if you really want to, right? And I do want to. It's reflective of Greg's misplaced optimism that he got hundreds of those made in the first place, and it's a benign but visible example of how Steven's life is shaped by the knock-on effects of decisions his parents made before he was even alive. He's got his mother's superpowers and he's wearing his father's shirts.

[an-old-man-fan]

The Haus of Decline comic and "it's okay, guys, he says he's sorry!" mischaracterized Steven so hard.

[an-old-man-fan]