#90s stars

[thefrustrationqueen]

Damon Albarn & Justine Frischmann

[certalua]

[andyoullhearitagain]

I'm fine.

[witchrealms]

(x)

[sailorsenshigifs]

[scarywardrobe]

[retrogamingblog2]

Nintendo Characters in Traditional Japanese Art Style made by Ukiyo-e Heroes

[shapelytimber]

Space, the final frontier

It's up as a print on my inprint <3

[COMMISSIONS] - [PRINT]

They really think they're being sly

Process below vvv

Not really sure I like the final colors, but I can't keep looking at this fjkfnfkf I'm proud of the big hands tho !

[mazzybyeol]

mazzy star - so tonight i might see 💜

[thresholdbb]

Babies girl

[remxedmoon]

y’know what? fuck you. *UNGRAYSCALES YOUR ISATS*

no wait come back there’s greyscale versions under the cut :(

[lonelyslutavatar]

virtual assistants

[webdiggerxxx]

꧁★꧂

[animeglitch]

[the-oracle-of-the-lost]

the thing is that when you look deep enough, Klingons and Klingon society is actually pretty well developed by Star Trek standards. we know the ideals of their society and the way their ideals are corrupted by classism and archaic tradition. we see how "warrior" and "honor" are complex terms that involve more than just warfare and fighting. but we also see Klingon scientists and lawyers who are proud of their work but are pushed aside for not living up to their society's standards. we see how their political relations change over time and how strategic alliances are formed and dissolved. we know their marriage customs and holidays and mythology and history. we see a variety of Klingon characters with varying degrees of attachment to their species and culture. we see how they're stereotyped and discriminated against in the Federation for being "too alien" when the Federation is supposed to be accepting of differences. we have an entire real, usable language for Kahless's sake.

the thing is also that 90% of Klingon stories choose to ignore all this complexity in favor of bioessentialism and racist takes on "warrior society".

[sailorsenshigifs]