shybreadgarden

[shybreadgarden]

i would cannibalize god's rotting corpse. if the opportunity arose

[shybreadgarden]

[shybreadgarden]

gryphonnnnnnn

[shybreadgarden]

Many of my students are waiting for a sign. They want to know that now it’s time for them to commit to their work. They want to write something up that very afternoon and have an expert say, “This is brilliant. You must give up your full-time job and devote yourself to your writing,” or else, “This is brilliant. Let’s send it to The New Yorker immediately! They’ll print it, and your life will be changed!” Because they are waiting, they do not write as hard as they can. And because they assume someday writing will feel different from the way it does now, they squander many true gifts. 

- Bonnie Friedman, Writing Past Dark

[shybreadgarden]

Many of my students are waiting for a sign. They want to know that now it’s time for them to commit to their work. They want to write something up that very afternoon and have an expert say, “This is brilliant. You must give up your full-time job and devote yourself to your writing,” or else, “This is brilliant. Let’s send it to The New Yorker immediately! They’ll print it, and your life will be changed!” Because they are waiting, they do not write as hard as they can. And because they assume someday writing will feel different from the way it does now, they squander many true gifts. 

- Bonnie Friedman, Writing Past Dark

[shybreadgarden]

Many of my students are waiting for a sign. They want to know that now it’s time for them to commit to their work. They want to write something up that very afternoon and have an expert say, “This is brilliant. You must give up your full-time job and devote yourself to your writing,” or else, “This is brilliant. Let’s send it to The New Yorker immediately! They’ll print it, and your life will be changed!” Because they are waiting, they do not write as hard as they can. And because they assume someday writing will feel different from the way it does now, they squander many true gifts. 

- Bonnie Friedman, Writing Past Dark

[shybreadgarden]

Many of my students are waiting for a sign. They want to know that now it’s time for them to commit to their work. They want to write something up that very afternoon and have an expert say, “This is brilliant. You must give up your full-time job and devote yourself to your writing,” or else, “This is brilliant. Let’s send it to The New Yorker immediately! They’ll print it, and your life will be changed!” Because they are waiting, they do not write as hard as they can. And because they assume someday writing will feel different from the way it does now, they squander many true gifts. 

- Bonnie Friedman, Writing Past Dark

[shybreadgarden]

Many of my students are waiting for a sign. They want to know that now it’s time for them to commit to their work. They want to write something up that very afternoon and have an expert say, “This is brilliant. You must give up your full-time job and devote yourself to your writing,” or else, “This is brilliant. Let’s send it to The New Yorker immediately! They’ll print it, and your life will be changed!” Because they are waiting, they do not write as hard as they can. And because they assume someday writing will feel different from the way it does now, they squander many true gifts. 

- Bonnie Friedman, Writing Past Dark

[shybreadgarden]

Many of my students are waiting for a sign. They want to know that now it’s time for them to commit to their work. They want to write something up that very afternoon and have an expert say, “This is brilliant. You must give up your full-time job and devote yourself to your writing,” or else, “This is brilliant. Let’s send it to The New Yorker immediately! They’ll print it, and your life will be changed!” Because they are waiting, they do not write as hard as they can. And because they assume someday writing will feel different from the way it does now, they squander many true gifts. 

- Bonnie Friedman, Writing Past Dark

[shybreadgarden]

Many of my students are waiting for a sign. They want to know that now it’s time for them to commit to their work. They want to write something up that very afternoon and have an expert say, “This is brilliant. You must give up your full-time job and devote yourself to your writing,” or else, “This is brilliant. Let’s send it to The New Yorker immediately! They’ll print it, and your life will be changed!” Because they are waiting, they do not write as hard as they can. And because they assume someday writing will feel different from the way it does now, they squander many true gifts. 

- Bonnie Friedman, Writing Past Dark

[shybreadgarden]

What Are We Sticker // Grandpas Swamp

[shybreadgarden]

Today I bring you my beautiful rabbit lunar phase bowl! I love doing this design ❤️❤️❤️ I should do more of it

(For sale :3)

[shybreadgarden]

uuoooh i love writing Words 🔥🔥🔥✍😤!!!

[shybreadgarden]

stardust, in you and in me

fuse us into unity

———

click for better quality

if you like it, PLEASE REBLOG IT

[shybreadgarden]

I started my current notebook (a very chunky boi) in 2022 and I’m 4 pages from the end. I’m gonna take a bath, get whatever the equivalent of shitfaced on pasta is, and do some free writes. Then I get to pick a new friend and decorate with new stickers, and add my current one to The Archive.

[shybreadgarden]

Becoming a writer is great because now you have a hobby that haunts you whenever you don’t have time to do it

[shybreadgarden]

Turned one of my little figure studies from a few days ago into a full illustration!! Only the full art treatment for my bestie

Because I’m only slightly obsessed with this piece and everyone has been so nice and enthusiastic about my TMBD art (🥹), I also edited it into a phone background which can be found below the cut!