#Green Gunshow

[marikmizuki]

Meet my latest sin: Axel Jagger.

He’s a student at the mage’s college aiming to become a famous bard. As such, he has joined the bard fraternity - aka. the ‘Malus’ connection.

This group of dance bards all pledge their souls to the incubus Malefont, who in turn for them being your stereotypical bardsTM (sleeping basically with anyone) gives them a fraction of his powers.

Essentially I'm playing a warlock charading to be a bard and having so much fun.

Credit for the gold font effect under the cut cause I just couldn't get it to look ok on my own...

Gold Font Effect by abdularis on Freepik

[iomoonofjuputer]

funniest comics online

bizbun by obligatorymorningfart/joeobligations, but also all of their kingdom hearts comics and whatnot too riotously funny. immaculate pacing. speaks for itself

KC GREEN THE KING OF WEBCOMIC THE GREATEST TO EVER DO IT this link might die at some point. sorry. just google kc green it wont ever not go to the guy. dark humor like no one else online.

val and isaac by tredlocity this shit is humbly hilarious. this is the single most plotlike comic in this list. apart from being clever type funny, its also just got good characters

xkcd by randall munroe. you know xkcd. this comic is like untouched levels funny but only if youre a huge fucking nerd

↓zone 4 comics which r alike↓

crawfishcomic

g0m's comics

^crawfishcomic and g0m make the same breed of absurd funnies. its where to find the good shit if youre picky about absurd funnies like me^

this is my list of funniest comcs online (that occur to me right now.) for well crafted plot look elsewhere, or at val and isaac i spose. this is the funnyzone baby

[faefaye]

Every time a lot of stuff happens,

Someone: I'm worried about you, Tsunemori.

Akane: No need to worry, my Hue looks great.

[steamtrainsawyer]

daaeve dave dave hi dave hi dave hai

one year-ish redraw jan 2023 -> jan 2024

[haliderants]

[skaiawards]

[annunakitty]

[z34l0t]

"By 2016, that flexibility had brought a shift; audiences began to see in the dog not only themselves but their fellow Americans. As many people contended with the fact that Donald Trump might become president—as they watched him announce to the Republican National Convention that “I alone can fix it,” as they reread Orwell, as they wondered what it really might mean to “make America great again”—the dog’s denial broadened to something more national, cultural, collective. Question Hound’s cheerful inertia began to read as a proxy for a shared sense of helplessness: flames everywhere, and nowhere to go."

[...]

"Typically, when brands and institutions adopt a meme for their ends, its death will quickly ensue; “This Is Fine,” though, survived. And it has taken on a new sensibility in the process. Question Hound, after years of upheaval and loss—much of it either created or permitted by leaders who, like him, could have put out the fires—doesn’t read merely as a victim. In his willful inaction, he now looks a bit like a villain. He could do something. He chooses not to. He acts out an absurdist version of what so many national politicians have done, essentially, in recent years: He sips his coffee while the world burns. COVID, climate change, fascism, bigotry, mass shootings, book bans, curtailed rights—this is fine, many leaders have said. This is fine, many people have agreed. The flames encroach. Nothing changes."

[rayb15h0p]

[ID: Three images, stacked vertically. Image 1 is an Elon Musk Tweet, from October 4, 2022: "Buying Twitter is an accelerant to creating X, the everything app". Beneath it, the Image 2 is a close-up of a dictionary listing defining the word "accererant as 'noun: a substance used to aid the spread of fire." The word "fire" is highlighted. The definition continue with an example "stolent accelerants could be used as firebombs" and further continues the definition as "adjective (technical): accelerating or causing acceleration. 'accelerant factors for carcinoma'". Image 3 contains two panels from K.C. Green's Gunshow comic #648, better known as the "This is Fine" dog meme, in the first panel the MC is flailing their arms surrounded by everything that is on fire screaming "OHMYGOD EVERYTHINGS ON FIRE" and the second panel where they continue screaming "WHAT THE HELL IS MY PROBLEM, their face distorted, their eyes bulging, their cute little bowler hat suspended in midair on the precipice of not quite ever falling off. Juxtaposed over these two panels at a 50% opacity overlay is the (at the time of posting) new Twitter/X homepage teaser, which displayed a truly massive overcompensation of an X-logo surrounded by edgy font reading "what's happening what"s happening what's happening what's happening" all down the image. The image of the logo and "what's happening" provides a , /end ID]

[steamtrainsawyer]

ive only ever found anime club fanart posted here so . !!!!!!!!!!!

[punkitt-is-here]

Thinking more on it I really believe my humor is the way it is because of KC Green's stuff. I may not have consumed a lot of gunshow comics but when I did they left a real impact on how I write comedy

[labelleizzy]

Thank you, Elmo. 🫂

*with respect to KC Greens Gunshow comic*

The gift that keeps on giving: "this is fine" dog

[woodsworth]

Hardcore fetish artists after Deku gets his arms back like 2-3 minutes later and they have to scrap their art/fics

copyright art Gunshow by K.C. Green

[rosysugarr]

[swikarcontexual]

KC GREEN illustrator Research

This is a two pane reaction image that originates from a short comic “On Fire” by an illustrator K.C. Green's Gunshow comic #648. Shown here is a two-pane image of an anthropomorphic dog trying to assure himself that everything is fine, despite sitting in a room that is engulfed in flames.

First time used as a 2 panel reaction image was on April 26th, 2013, the comic's first two panels were submitted to a thread on 4chan's /vr/ (retro games) board. On January 10th, 2014, Redditor theonefoster submitted the first two panels to /r/funny with the title "Accurate representation of me dealing with university stress". 

I chose to go over this because this is a viral, well known meme on the internet. The imagery used here shows that an individual is aware of the turmoil going around them but is showing irony saying comforting, uplifting words contrast to the obvious chaotic background. Is used as a reaction image used by forum posters trying to say calm in stressful situations. The simplistic 2 panel can be used in most scenarios making it an appeal to the people who want to vent their frustration of how they feel, a relatability through humour.

I would say the relevancy this to my project is that the different usage of this reaction image, in July 25th 2016, the Republican National Committee tweeted the two-pane reaction image via its official Twitter account @GOP as a commentary on the chaotic atmosphere of the opening day at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, accompanied by a shrug emoticon and hashtags #DemsInPhilly and #EnoughClinton for their own agenda.

Within an hour of @GOP's post, K.C. Green was using Twitter to express his personal disdain for the Republican party in response to the Republican National Committee's improper use of his artwork.

The political cartoon website The Nib then replied to the @GOP tweet early on July 26th with a customised version of the original cartoon that substituted the Republican elephant for the cartoon dog; it was created by K.C. Green himself and commissioned by the website for display at an art gallery in Philadelphia's Old City neighbourhood.

Senator Richard Burr of North Carolina made a reference to the "This Is Alright" meme while criticising Russian meddling in American politics in a video that was published on August 1st, 2018 by the ABC News Twitter account.

On that day, @davidmackau replied to a tweet with an edited version of the comic that read, "This is a reference to an online meme" . On that day, pieces on the reference appeared on a number of news websites, including Time, The Hill, and Inverse. 

This panel has influenced people from digital space to reality, the power of memes affecting reality. So I thought maybe I could incorporate these in my campaign since the younger generation “hit the nail” of whatever message I want to convey. More having a modern, “mematic” protest poster where they get a slogan and use memes from internet culture to make straight, effective yet funny points.

[missfinefeather]