#crying shouting cat. jpg

[fortunatefool]

I cant wait until I'm living up north again and I have a stable career, and a warm and well kept home, and a wife, and its winter time, and were wearing sweaters we knitted together, and making breakfast at like noon bc we both took a week off work to relax and spend time together for the holidays and we're in love and its happy and soft and loving and

[madnessbrainworms]

Discovering newgrounds as an adult has been great because i get to play in the bones of creations older than i am. I was a really sheltered kid and didnt really get to see the "internet" (which involved sneaking onto Reddit) until i was 16, by which point Trump had just announced his presidential run. I didn't even really join the internet until i was WELL into college--I think I made my first twitter account back in,, christ, 2019?

Km. Anyway. I feel like 2016 marked an end of like, an internet era. Going back in time to when all these things were first being Made feels like. Idk. There's something bittersweet about seeing things made by people who aren't around anymore. Like watching the sloppy home movies kids make for fun. Nowadays so much online art feels like it's so fine tuned to make as much of a profit as possible/capture the social media algorithm's attention. It's like nobody makes anything just because it's fun to make stuff anymore, and fun to share that stuff with other people. Even when we try to have leisure, the profit motive is ALWAYS in the back of our heads, and the social media algorithms are always pushing at the back of our skulls to tally our likes and engagement and consumer follower feedback.

Anyway click like and reblog and be sure to leave your comments down at the end of the post it really helps the algorithm-