#Anne Bourgeois

[sicknessinmotion]

impossible to observe directly; hole theory

anne boyer // unknown // leila chatti // neil hilborn // jenny holzer // judas h. (@judas-redeemed) // jenny holzer + louise bourgeois.

[dislocatedwishbone]

Hole Theory

William Pope.L // @selkielore // Anne Carson // Jenny Holzer // Thomasin Frances ( @saintbronte ) // Jenny Holzer & Louise Bourgeois // Anne Carson // Marco Poloni // Midtown // Yohji Yamamoto

[adventuremaker21]

For my story, I have come up with some brand new kwamis to help expand the worlds. You may notice that some of them aren’t from miraculous, but it does fit within those characters

User Name: Zoe Bourgoeis-Lee

Kwami name: Eek

Animal: Bat

Representing: Location

Miraculous: Bat fang necklace

Hero name: Nightflight

Weapon: Knife/dagger

Power: Sonar (shouts real loud and can “see” everything within a certain radius), Echo (can locate a specific person or thing within the Sonar range)

User Name: Steven Universe (from the chest inside Lion’s mane)

Kwami: Growll

Animal: Lion

Representing: Action

Miraculous: Lion head ring

Hero name: Leondias

Weapon: circulars

Power: willpower (copies a random miraculous power, but only from Miraculouses that are active (aka: transformed) at the moment within a certain radius. Same goes for the tool) and Concede (forces a miraculous to lose its power and automatically start its timer. Can be a different one then the one the Lion already copied)

Fun fact: this is supposed to be based off of ladylion’s miraculous, but since she doesn't exist here… it’s fair game

User Name:

Kwami name: Stiing

Animal: Scorpion

Representing: Infection

Miraculous: Tail bracelet

Hero name:

Weapon: Tail Whip

Power: Pestilence (can infect targets with a sickness that weakens them. Won’t kill enemies, but it basically breaks their spirits and forces them to retreat.) and Antibody (can cure any one of a recent status ailment, like a venom)

User Name: Anne Boonchoy

Kwami name: Leapp

Animal: Frog

Representing: Reflection

Miraculous: Lillypad locket necklace

Hero name: Lilypad (Calamity Lillypad when Anne uses both calamity and miraculous at the same time)

Weapon: Sticky elastic whip (based off a frog tongue)

Power: Apifiny (makes a target go deep in thoughts with their own reflection) and Mirror (Reflects blasts like a mirror/Reflectica. Can’t be held inwards or amplified like the tiger)

User Name:

Kwami name: Snooze

Animal: Bear

Representing: Hibernation

Miraculous: bear ear headband

Hero name:

Weapon: bear paw oven mitts

Power: Indulge (can absorb a ton of food/power and use it to supercharge, but afterward, is forced to take a 5-minute nap)

User Name: Luz Noceda

Kwami name: Jelli

Animal: Owl

Representing: Information

Miraculous: Owl Claw Ring

Hero name:

Weapon: Dreamcatcher on a stick (like a tennis racket)

Power: Study (can observe anything, and instantly understand how it works, how it’s made, and everything in between

User Name:

Kwami name: Jolly

Animal: Reindeer

Representing: Disposition

Miraculous: Missile toe earring (singular)

Hero name:

Weapon: Candy Cane hook staff

Power: List Making (summons a box present and gives it to a person. Depending on how pure their heart is, it either grants them a bonus power, weapon, or relieves them off any debuffs. If heart is not pure, then it takes away stuff or nerfs the enemy) Twice Checking (makes another present, hoping for a second chance)

User Name:

Kwami name: Slogg

Animal: snail

Representing: Consideration

Miraculous: snail shell hair clip

Hero name:

Weapon: bladed fan

Power: Delay (slows everything around them down, thus speeding the user up), and slowdown (traps a target in a slowed pace, unable to defend)

User Name:

Kwami name: Bucee

Animal: Beaver

Representing: Modification

Miraculous: wooden looking Goggles

Hero name:

Weapon: worker hammer

Power: Alter (can alter anything to be anything else), and workforce (can take control of a bunch of people and make them work into building a giant thing that helps everyone)

User Name:

Kwami name: Nook

Animal: Raccoon

Representing: Acquisition

Miraculous: left hand panjas bracelet

Hero name:

Weapon: tail themed hook cane

Power: Swipe (can steal anything within sight), and Switch (can replace anything with another thing, as long as they’re pretty much equal in mass)

User Name: Ondine

Kwami name: Gullp

Animal: Axolotl

Representing: Regeneration

Miraculous: horn headband

Hero name: Axolotl

Weapon: hook swords

Power: Healing (can heal the user or anyone else from severe injuries, but cannot bring back the dead), and repair (can repair broken objects to its orignal state)

Thanks to @gamerknight7310 for helping me come up with the raccoon, reindeer, and beaver Miraculouses

[xmdart]

Here is the not-so extensive relationship chart for my HL AU: A THREAD

Do note these are all my headcanons FOR MY OWN AU!!! which has nothing to do with the game's story.

Seperated the categories to make it easier to read:

1. FRIENDS

2.CRUSH

3. BEST FRIENDS

4. RELATED

5. CHILDHOOD FRIENDS

6. IN LOVE

7. DATING

8. DISLIKE / LOVE-HATE

Closest friends from each houses for each of my OCs

This is a chart for the beginning of my story where Oliver and Manon just got transferred for their 5th year. Some relations will change as the story evolve. I don't think I'll ever develop anything other than my ship in detail though, so don't expect any more from me LMAO

Which is why i didn't add Leander to Oliver's closest gryffindors friends. They're both very shy around each other at the very beginning. It took a while for them to warm up to each other, mostly because Oliver had no problem kissing his friends good morning but could never do the same with Leander, which lead to a lilttle misunderstanding where Leander thought Oliver simply did not like him... Imelda resolved that misunderstanding REAL QUICK.

Also, my sebinis comic also takes place in that same AU. just so you know

If you have any questions, feel free to ask! I may not have all the answers though, as i may have pulled some stuff out of my ass last minute

UPDATING because i messed up mary's closest friends, i forgot crick :^( also here's a much more accurate friends chart for mary because... everyone's friends with mary. mary's everyone's friend

[histoireettralala]

Louise Bourgeois (Louise Boursier), 1563-1636

Midwife to Queen Marie de Médicis, renowned author of medical textbooks translated into many languages

Born in Paris, Louise Bourgeois in 1584 married the king’s surgeon Martin Boursier, with whom she had five children. She led a very happy life. But during the Religious Wars, the Boursier family was forced to leave Paris and find refuge in Tours, where they suffered a life of financial difficulties. Returning to Paris, Louise Boursier became a midwife to provide financial assistance to her family. In spite of opposition from within the profession, she practiced for five years among the poor and became a registered midwife in 1598. This period of her life is recounted at the beginning of her Recit veritable de la naissance de messeigneurs etdames les enfans de France (True Account of the Birth of the Sons and Daughters of France).

In 1601, a wonderful opportunity was offered to Louise Boursier: Queen Marie de Médicis was looking for a midwife. Demonstrating a strong sense of authority and loyalty, Louise Boursier was chosen by the queen to deliver her six children between 1601 and 1610 (the year King Henry IV was assassinated). Louise Boursier was well respected and became the most popular midwife at the court.In 1627, however, Marie de Bourbon Montpensier gave birth to her daughter, Anne-Marie-Louise d’Orléans (La Grande Mademoiselle),and died suddenly of a puerperal fever. Her midwife, Louise Boursier, was accused of negligence by the physicians who did the autopsy. Her popularity began to decline, and she spent the rest of her life writing and publishing very successful books about her art until her death in 1636. Her famous works were read all over Europe. First published in 1609, her Observations diverses, sur la stérilité, perte de fruict, foecondité, accouchements, et maladies des femmes, et enfants nouveaux naiz (Various Observations on Sterility, Miscarriage, Ability to Conceive, Childbirth, Female Illnesses,and Infants) provides scientific remarks on obstetrics and numerous guidelines for the care of the pregnant woman as well as her infant. Becoming the manual of reference, this book was augmented and published again and again (in 1617, 1626, 1634, 1642, and 1652). It was also translated into Latin, German, Dutch, and English, underscoring the importance of her European reputation at that time. Some parts of her works are of particular interest: Recueil des Secrets, de Louyse Bourgeois dite Boursier (Book of Secrets of Louise Bourgeois Boursier), published just before she died (1635), is a compilation of recipes for women for the treatment of ailments such as skin eruptions, painful periods, and the like.The most interesting writings of Louise Boursier are the Récit véritable (True Account) and the Instruction à ma fille (Advice to my Daughter), both published in 1617, where she presents her short autobiography as well as the spiritual testament of an exemplary midwife.

In her own time, the well-educated and highly competent Louise Boursier was something of an anomaly, first among her male coworkers, who came to resent her as she became a self-confident practitioner, and also among other sworn midwives who saw her as a formidable challenger to their own preeminence in the field because of her marriage to a surgeon and her unusual training (Louise had studied Ambroise Paré’s book on obstetrics). Furthermore, important changes were taking place in the medical and surgical professions. For centuries, women, having gained their skills from experience, monopolized midwifery. With the upsurge of medical science in the sixteenth century, physicians became more interested in the art of delivery, and, as organized instruction and licensing became prevalent, these requirements extended also to women engaged in midwifery.

In a time of growing suspicion over women’s capacities to handle child delivery, Louise Boursier understood the need for formal training and collaboration with male physicians and surgeons. She saw herself as the founder of a new generation of midwives, more knowledgeable and better trained. In her effort to educate those who would follow her, she published Instruction à ma fille, the first treatise in French on the art of midwifery. She recorded her theories on maternity care and her experiences in Parisian society in her Récit veritable. This important work provides a unique source of information about midwifery practices in the early modern period as well as insights into the challenges women faced as they entered the professional world.

Colette H. Winn, in Encyclopedia of Women in the Renaissance

[thirdtidemouse]

i just lost. a huge boring art student rant. about kaisa's favourite artists and why she likes them in my art school au. tumblr crashed. i am so upset it took so long D: maybe it was tumblrs way of telling me no one would read that much but goddamn!!!

[thoughtportal]

In episode 71 of The Great Women Artists Podcast, Katy Hessel interviews the acclaimed writer, fashion critic, and art curator, Charlie Porter on Louise Bourgeois, Anne Truitt, Sarah Lucas and Martine Syms !!!!!!

[This episode is brought to you by Alighieri jewellery: www.alighieri.co.uk | use the code TGWA at checkout for 10% off!]

In this episode, which will work slightly differently from normal, we will focus on four artists mentioned in Charlie's latest book, one of my favourite books of this year: What Artists Wear!!! An incredibly fascinating book that chronicles the lives and careers of artists through their clothes and how they have worn, incorporated, used, recycled, referenced, and drawn from garments from the early 20th century to the present day.

From chapters dedicated to Louise Bourgeois and Martine Syms, an in-depth look into the history of the suit (think Frida Kahlo to Georgia O’Keeffe); a focus on the subject of workwear with the likes of Agnes Martin and Barbara Hepworth, and how they dressed ‘for the studio’. What ‘casual’ means today, how artists have worn jeans, how they integrate clothing for performance or made ‘wearable art’, to those who use garments as their chosen medium or for acts of transformation.

This book, for me, provided such a rich, fascinating insight into artists and their work, mostly for the reason that it offered an alternative viewpoint. Never has something made me think so deeply about how artists presented themselves, and in effect our own identities, but also how clothing has been used in art in so many different ways, circumstances, and for so many different reasons. ENJOY!!!!!!

A visiting lecturer in fashion at the University of Westminster, Charlie is one of the leading cultural commentators of our time and has been described as one of the most influential fashion journalists of his generation, with many of his garments now in the collection of the V&A.

Further links:

www.penguin.co.uk/books/314/314590…0and%20at%20play. lismorecastlearts.ie/read-watch-lis…the-exhibition

LISTEN NOW + ENJOY!!!

Follow us: Katy Hessel: @thegreatwomenartists / @katy.hessel Sound editing by Nada Smiljanic Sound recording by Amber Miller Artwork by @thisisaliceskinner Music by Ben Wetherfield

www.thegreatwomenartists.com/

[yeniyeniseyler]

Clean Bandit feat. Anne-Marie & David Guetta - Cry Baby (Video Klip)

Clean Bandit, Anne-Marie ve David Guetta‘nın 9 Ağustos 2024’te B1 Records UK / Ministry of Sound Recordings / Sony Music Entertainment UK etiketiyle çıkan yeni single çalışmaları “Cry Baby“nin video klibi yayınlandı. Yapımcılığını ve yönetmenliğini Clean Bandit’in üstlendiği şarkının video klibinde Ruger, Francis Bourgeois, Anne-Marie, Cartia Mallan, David Guetta ve Clean Bandit yer aldı. Clean…

[thebigpapilio]

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: Persona 5, Persona Series, Miraculous Ladybug Rating: Teen And Up Audiences Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply Relationships: Kurusu Akira/Sakamoto Ryuji, Persona 5 Protagonist/Sakamoto Ryuji, Sakamoto Ryuji & Takamaki Ann, Suzui Shiho/Takamaki Ann, Chloé Bourgeois & Takamaki Ann, Chloé Bourgeois & Zoé Lee, Zoé Lee & Takamaki Ann Characters: Sakamoto Ryuji, Kurusu Akira, Persona 5 Protagonist, Takamaki Ann, Suzui Shiho, Takamaki Ann's Parents, Chloé Bourgeois, Zoé Lee (Miraculous Ladybug), Audrey Bourgeois, Sakamoto Ryuji's Mother, Sakura Sojiro, Jose (Persona Series), Gabriel Agreste, Phantom Thieves of Hearts Additional Tags: Road Trips, Post-Defeat of Gabriel Agreste, Bad Parent Audrey Bourgeois, Audrey Bourgeois Bashing, Post-Persona 5 Scramble | Persona 5 Strikers, Paris (City), Sakamoto Ryuji & Takamaki Ann Friendship, Bee Zoé Lee | Vesperia (Miraculous Ladybug), Bee Chloé Bourgeois | Queen Bee, Chloé Bourgeois Redemption, Marriage Proposal, Alternate Universe - Miraculous Ladybug Fusion, Crossover, Crossovers & Fandom Fusions, Fear of Flying, Minor Suzui Shiho/Takamaki Ann Series: Part 2 of Pegoryu Week 2023 Summary:

Well, it all started when Takamaki Shigeo got Audrey Bourgeois pregnant. They should have told Audrey's eldest daughter... and her two younger ones, too.

Pegoryu Week 2023 - Prompt 2: Roadtrip!

@inkwell1013 @mushroomfusion245

[jacobwren]

"The desire for the cool job that you're passionate about is a particularly modern and bourgeois phenomenon - and, as we'll see, a means of elevating a certain type of labor to the point of desirability that workers will tolerate all forms of exploitation for the "honor" of performing it. The rhetoric of "Do you what you love, and you'll never work another day in your life" is a burnout trap. By cloaking the labor in the language of "passion," we're prevented from thinking of what we do as what it is: a job, not the entirety of our lives." - Anne Helen Petersen, Can't Even: How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation

[liam-and-co-ideas-universe]

Rp Event: Rival Conflict

It was a normal day at the Xuissedora Empire with Anne and the other nobles spoiling Liam with riches until a personal rival of Anne decided to make conflict with her, Unaware of Liam Bourgeois.

(Note: Your muse isn't Anne's rival but Ava is)

Tagging: @askjunpeiiori @ask-alexander-feoc @randomlysent @thepersonaking56 @heaven-and-hell-war @heldril-sigyndottir @larz-barz @floofgryph @marie-louise-baskerville @ anyone

[aburninghill]

The body, the haunted house.

Those Times by Anne Sexton // Dream House by Shanice Bloodbloom // Walking House by Laurie Simmons // Ash by Tracy K. Smith // One need not be a chamber by Emily Dickinson // Deconstructa III by Tania Font // Housewife by Anne Sexton // Femme Maison by Louise Bourgeois // The Haunting of Hill House by Mike Flanagan // My House by Loren Siems // The Architecture of Deconstruction by Mark Wigley // Anatomy by Kitty Horrorshow

[transmutationisms]

i've been hearing a lot on anti-psychiatry/reframing diagnosis and symptoms/etc (including from your blog) but i feel like im missing a baseline of information to delve in that discussion. do you know some good sources to learn the 101 of what psychiatry is, how diagnoses are "discovered"/labeled, etc...?

before hearing about the subject i assumed mental illnesses/disabilities were the result of a recognizable cause (in the same way covid is caused by contact with the virus, or some form of blindness caused by problems with the optic nerve) but it seems that is not the case.

also, not a native english speaker, don't know if im using the correct vocabulary for this.

before hearing about the subject i assumed mental illnesses/disabilities were the result of a recognizable cause (in the same way covid is caused by contact with the virus, or some form of blindness caused by problems with the optic nerve)

this is a very common misconception, and one that's very useful for the legitimation of the discipline of psychiatry. in truth, genomics and neuroscience have not identified a biological cause of any psychiatric diagnosis (p. 851). psychiatric diagnoses are not made on the basis of neuroimaging or neuroanatomical differences (none have been consistently or strongly observed as defining or causal characteristics of such diagnosed conditions, and neuroimaging datasets, such as by fMRI, are prone to be interpreted in highly varying ways by different researchers), nor with bloodwork or indeed on the basis of any other biomarkers; the 'chemical imbalance' theory of diagnoses like depression has been thoroughly debunked. instead, these diagnoses depend on clinicians' observations of patients' behaviours and affect. this in itself doesn't automatically constitute a damning critique (we rely on subjective judgments of things all the time), but it does mean that attempting to stake the psychiatric discipline's legitimacy on the identification of biological aberrations is at best misleading at and worst fraudulent, not to mention essentialist.

none of this means that psychiatry or psychiatrists are 'making up disorders from nothing', or that people's distress / symptoms are unreal. psychiatry certainly can and does pathologise behaviours that would be more productively understood as responses to traumatic experiences, capitalist political conditions, social oppression, &c; in these processes, it should be understood as a means of producing bourgeois notions of social order & then enforcing them. the fact that psychiatric diagnoses are not made on the basis of, nor do they correspond to, specific biomarkers or biological 'types', doesn't make mental / emotional / affective suffering any less 'real' than any physically observed counterparts.

as for texts that will give you some groundwork on psychiatry, i would recommend Anne Harrington's Mind Fixers: Psychiatry's Troubled Search For the Biology of Mental Illness (2019) and Andrew Scull's Desperate Remedies: Psychiatry's Turbulent Quest to Cure Mental Illness (2022) and Psychiatry and Its Discontents (2019). all three of these are heavily focussed on the usa, which is generally overrepresented in historical and sociological literature on psychiatry; however, i still think these three texts are useful starting points for getting introduced to the history of psychiatry and broad contours of critiques of the discipline. i've also posted a longer anti-psychiatry reading list that has more texts focussed on other national and international contexts.

[seat-safety-switch]

Couple years ago I fell in with this weird art crowd. It wasn't entirely my fault, but rather my rip-roaring need to be loved and the fact that none of them had paid enough attention in math class to count how many more Zima I was sneaking from the gallery openings than I was formally allocated.

One of the big names was Teoric (not a typo, but we assumed it must originally have been one.) I fucking hated him and his holier-than-thou attitude. His thing was genocide. Not committing it, though I'm sure he would have been open to doing so, but documenting it in his art. Cruise control for shocking the common gallery-viewers. He wasn't even polite about it. Interpretive Dance Anne said that she had dibs on the Armenian Genocide, and Teoric swooped right in there with a mixed media collage moistened with his own tears.

Remember, I wanted to be loved. Pretty much everyone was done with his non-stop antics. So I volunteered to smooth things over. Teoric live-work-lived in a disused furniture factory that had been converted into artist lofts. They didn't believe in locks, and conveniently for me, I didn't believe in them either. I went over to Teoric's office, and sat down in a chair next to his working area. He immediately exploded with rage.

"You fucking bourgeois simpleton," he shrieked. "That is not a chair - that is a transformation of Ikea commodity furniture to honour the victims of Hrothgar the Terrible's mass execution in 673!"

At once, I saw an opportunity here. "You know, Teo" - he hated being called that - "a lot of new genocides happen every day. You could be the first artist to document them in history."

As I watched his plane depart from the pre-9/11 departures lounge (more ashtrays than now,) I had one thought on my mind. Well, two. I didn't know where Tajikistan actually was, and I hope whoever's credit card that was got some good karma for their contributions to local art.

When I got back, Interpretive Dance Anne had already moved into the now-vacant studio. She was overjoyed that I had managed to remove the thorn in her side, and offered to put a good word in for me with Obvious Dance Anne. I felt cheap. What had I done? My guilt grew until one evening, at the Ford dealership that a guerrilla art collective had seized and was now displaying portraits of the owners' family's last moments, I saw Teoric again. Just for an instant, but it was undeniably him. I rose from my chair, scattering the gaggle of local theatre journalists I had been holding court to, and pursued.

My flabby, booze-soaked legs could not catch him that evening, sliding on the rain-slicked dealership lot. The last I saw of Teoric was him climbing into a Chevy HHR and peeling out across the parking lot. Mixed-Media Ernie had seen me run out, and came to put a reassuring hand on my shoulder, assuming that I was about to vomit for a different reason.

"Oh yeah," Ernie said, as I explained the entire situation to him, "he sold out and started working for General Motors. Designs all their cars now."

The SSR too? "Yeah." He had found his muse in war crimes yet again.

[familyabolisher]

Common wisdom has it that Don Quixote includes within its pages a number of different forms of prose narrative. Cervantes’ interest in collecting different forms and genres may be due to the fact that collectionism was rising throughout Europe. The aristocracy would create cabinets of curiosities, or adorn their palaces with the best works of art. This was considered a mark of distinction. Cervantes, then, uses collectionism within one text: he displays Don Quixote’s library and he also moves through a series of genres, combining and changing them. By transforming the objects displayed he comes up with something totally new. Such is Cervantes’ metamorphic ability that today, even though books of chivalry are not read, his work remains one of the greatest classics of literature, not just in the West but throughout the world. Thus, chivalric texts are constantly collected in the novel, be it as books in the knight’s library or as episodes throughout the novel. The novel serves as a parody of this genre, which many have asserted had almost disappeared by the time Cervantes penned it. This is actually not quite true – recent discoveries have shown that such novels continued to be written, albeit remaining in manuscript. Furthermore, they were used for courtly spectacles. Thus, in collecting the chivalric, Cervantes is being doubly fashionable (and not at all out of fashion as some would contend). His book appropriates both the collectionist propensity of the upper classes and the uses of chivalry as a playful mode to assert authority. By turning these into carnivalesque episodes, Cervantes’ text both asserts and questions fashions and authority.

[…] While the chivalric represents a longing for idealized chivalric-aristocratic values, thus looking at the past, the picaresque points to the present and the future. It reflects a society where traditional hierarchies are put under pressure with the rise of individualism and with the development of a bourgeoisie that did not have aristocratic privileges. As Richard Bjornson asserts: ‘The situation was rendered more complex by the fact that the nascent bourgeoisie of fifteenth-and sixteenth-century Spain was largely composed of conversos (converts to Catholicism) with Jewish ancestors. Permanently alienated from the Jewish culture which they had abjured, as well as from the Christian one in which they had to live, these conversos could hardly escape an awareness of their own compromised identity, even if they succeeded in passing as Old Christians’ (1977, 17–18). For Bjornson, the picaresque rises from this anxiety and many of its authors are conversos – and so are their protagonists. As such, the pícaro stands in contradistinction to the idealized knights of romances and even to the more impoverished but still noble hidalgos. But the picaresque, although it may have been born out of bourgeois and converso writers, also focuses on the poor and their plight. Anne J. Cruz clearly pinpoints and expands the subject of the picaresque: ‘In a country where homogeneity was desired at any price such marginalized subalterns as the poor, criminals, conversos, moriscos and prostitutes shifted easily into the position of the Other, filling the void left by the leper’ (1999, xvi). These novels, then, were written as a critique of social mores and as failed attempts at reform. They may not have been received as such: ‘The authors’ critical thrust is nevertheless thwarted when the public, in order to insulate itself against social change, converts the pícaro to the risible category of the clown . . . transformed into the liminal position of scapegoat through the symbolic unconscious of the new nation-state’ (1999, xvi). From the start, then, Cervantes creates a clash of genres: the backwards looking and aristocratic chivalric vs the forward-gazing, critical, and polemical picaresque. This clash of genres reverberates with a clash of cultures and civilizations since the pure-blood Christian knight contrasts with the tainted pícaro whose ancestors may belong to a civilization that was warring with the West, Islam.

Frederick A. de Armas, 'Pillars of Genre, Ghosts of Empire: An Introduction,' from Don Quixote Among the Saracens: A Clash of Civilisations and Literary Genres

[blond-jerk-tourney]

Brackets + Participants Masterlist

Have you ever thought who is the JERKIEST and MOST LOVEABLE MEAN BLOND ASSHOLE?? Well then this is the tournament for you!

read this if you're new

complete list under cut. the order of images does not reflect matchups.

Champagne Bracket (alphabetized by media)

Sakyo Furuichi from A3! Act! Addict! Actors! Kristoph Gavin from Ace Attorney Veruca Salt from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (musical) Clotted Cream Cookie from Cookie Run Yoshiki Kishinuma from Corpse Party Jiwoo from Dandelion - Wishes Brought To You - Byakuya Togami from Danganronpa Hiyoko Saionji from Danganronpa Eichi Tenshouin from Ensemble Stars Nazuna Nito from Ensemble Stars Karin Sauer from Fear and Hunger Rufus Shinra from Final Fantasy Zenos yae Galvus from Final Fantasy XIV Sharpay Evans from High School Musical Vace from I Was a Teenage Exocolonist Natsume Minami from Idolish7 Cindy from Kindergarten Felix from Kindergarten Larxene from Kingdom Hearts Kromer from Limbus Company Johnny Cage from Mortal Kombat Mikhael / THE MAVERICK from OMORI Ryuji Sakamoto from Persona 5 Bede from Pokémon Sword and Shield Oleana from Pokémon Sword and Shield Babette from Raggedy Ann and Andy A Musical Adventure Haley from Stardew Valley Joshua Kiryu from The World Ends With You Clownpiece from Touhou Project: Legacy of Lunatic Kingdom Vil Shoenheit from Twisted Wonderland Camus from Uta no Prince-sama Ryuji Goda from Yakuza Honey Bracket (alphabetized by media)

Andrew Minyard from All for the Game Mean Generic Golden Retriever from Anon Ask (link) War from Bonus Links AU by @bonus-links Calvin from Calvin and Hobbes Richard Lazarus from Doctor Who MacKenzie Hollister from Dork Diaries Ryusui Nanami from Dr. Stone The Blond "weird sister"/"bride of dracula" from Dracula Arte Ente Conchita from Evillious Chronicles Dave Strider from Homestuck Dirk Strider from Homestuck Trophy from Inanimate Insanity Emma Frost from Marvel Comics (usually X-men titles) Brittnay Matthews from Most Popular Girls in School Ambrosius Goldenloin from Nimona (comic) Danburite “Danny” Skinner the OC of @porcelain-animatronic Rose Thorburn Jr. from Pact (art by @wraith_ly on twitter) Brandish/Carol Dallon from Parahumans (art by @cpericardium Glory Girl/Victoria Dallon from Parahumans (art by @cpericardium) Goddess/Bianca from Parahumans (art by raikiri on reddit) Tattletale/Lisa Wilbourn from Parahumans (art by monkeyjay on reddit) Shaka from Saint Seiya  Thranduil from The Hobbit Achilles from The Illiad (art by ancient greek polychromatic pottery painter c. 300BC) Ianthe Tridentarius from The Locked Tomb (art by @starcanist) Dorian Gray from The Picture of Dorian Gray Adam Parrish from The Raven Cycle Rachel from Tower of God Arlo from Unordinary Mathis Quigley Sr. from Unsounded Benedict from Violet Evergarden Linton Heathcliff from Wuthering Heights

Platinum Bracket (alphabetized by media) Brad Morton from American Dragon: Jake Long Biff Tannen from the Back to the Future Trilogy Patriarchy!Ken from Barbie Howard Hamlin from Better Call Saul Spike from Buffy the Vampire Slayer  Johnny Lawrence from Cobra Kai/Karate Kid Daring Charming from Ever After High Ed Rooney from Ferris Bueller's Day Off Zap Brannigan from Futurama Joffrey from Game of Thrones Gideon from Gravity Falls Heather Chandler from Heathers Helga Pataki from Hey Arnold Simon from Infinity Train Dee Reynolds from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia Cindy from Jimmy Neutron Ankh from Kamen Rider OOO Villanelle from Killing Eve Regina George from Mean Girls Arthur Pendragon from Merlin Skwisgaar Skwigelf from Metalocalypse Chloé Bourgeois from Miraculous Ladybug Steff McKee from Pretty in Pink Angelica Pickles from Rugrats Gunther and Tinka Hessenheffer from Shake It Up Prince Charming from Shrek Bartleby Montclair from Sonic Underground Illya Kuryakin from The Man From UNCLE (2015) Lyle Lanley from The Simpsons Tom "Iceman" Kazansky from Top Gun Julia from Total Drama / Total Takes Flash Thompson from Ultimate Spider-Man Strawberry Bracket (alphabetized by media) Lilith Bristol from Absolute Duo Rio from Assassination Classroom  Mello from Death Note Beelzebumon from Digimon Tamers Laxus Dreyar from Fairy Tail Edward Elric from Fullmetal Alchemist Char Aznable from Gundam Kei Tsukishima from Haikyuu!! Shaiapouf from Hunter x Hunter Anzu Futaba from Idolm@ster: Cinderella Girls Dio Brando from Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Isobe from Kamisama Kiss Nozomu Nanashima from Kiss Him Not Me Hanazawa Teruki from Mob Psycho 100  Katsuki Bakugo from My Hero Academia Neito Monoma from My Hero Academia Arcangelo Corelli from Neo Yokio Cavendish from One Piece Donquixote Doflamingo from One Piece Sanji from One Piece Panty Anarchy from Panty and Stocking Nanami Kiryuu from Revolutionary Girl Utena Jadeite from Sailor Moon Zoisite from Sailor Moon Akagi Ritsuko from Shin Seiki Evangelion Sofia from Space Dandy Kuusuke Saiki from The Disastrous Life of Saiki K Ryou Shirogane from Tokyo Mew Mew Sylvio Sawatari from Yugioh Arc V Malik/Marik Ishtar from Yugioh Duel Monsters  Mizael from Yugioh Zexal Yuri Plisetsky from Yuri on Ice The brackets are based on the type of media they are from. It isn't perfect but I think that is okay. I was thinking of posting all the initial matchups, but I've decided I don't want to change them as they are now and I also want them to be surprises.