#dan wilbur
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betterbooktitles · 2 days ago
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Tell me who you voted for without telling me who you voted for. A new joke about what kind of man I am.
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danwilbur · 4 months ago
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Diet Mountain Dew.
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mylionheart2 · 3 months ago
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wolfhotels · 2 years ago
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quackity and wilbur sang welcome to the black parade on stage to target me personally
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isogenderskitty · 7 months ago
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hi i never noticed til i saw it pointed out on tv tropes that joey literally goes and shaves his moustache during the witch in the web. the commitment
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oswaldpettyeyeart · 5 months ago
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Hatchetfield Requests!
All of these are from Blinky's Rewatch Party Discord server.
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Sorry, it's a long one lmao.
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venomousray · 5 months ago
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A large collection of stupid hatchetfield guys over silly little guys. There’s actually more of these than I could fit in the post, so I’ll repost this with the other two!
(Gary and Ruth are by @ashtxeman the rest are by me)
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lilbirdblu · 2 years ago
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qsmp members as text posts pt 3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
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alcedeerie · 1 year ago
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can’t believe we’ve got enough missing people for a color wheel now
(note: click for better quality)
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sundewhasaudhd · 2 months ago
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I know no one asked for this, but I don’t give a fuck
✨Ranking Joey Ritcher Hatchetverse characters by how gender they are✨
11)Dan Reynolds. Nothing much to say honestly. He’s just a guy, and he gives me zero gender envy.
10)Jangle. I don’t know man. He’s like, slightly higher than Dan.
9)Thrash. Yes, Thrash is a very gender name, and his got pink streaks in his hair. But he’s hair is too messy (and not in the gender way) and his facial hair is just not gender.
8)Danny. I really don’t know man. Just kinda gender, don’t know why, don’t know how, he just is
7)Cineplex teen. Same as Danny, but double the sentiment.
6)Malone. The long hair and the stinky-ness is pretty gender, but he’s just missing something.
5)Ted Spankoffski. He’s pretty fucking gender, but like, he feels too cis to be number one.
4)Pete Spankoffski. Good gender. Very scrummy. But he doesn’t have the same… ✨gender spice✨ that the other three have.
3) Wilbur Cross. This is like a case of I don’t know if I want to be him (and by be him I mean steal his gender) or be with him, except I know the answer, and it’s both.
2)Ezekiel. There’s just something so gender about that bird that I can’t quite explain.
1)ETHAN!!!!!!!!!! ETHAN GREEN!!!! No one else had a change to be honest. Just look at him! FUCKING LOOK AT HIM! I hair, the earring, the jacket, his entire fucking demeanor! The gender ever
That’s it. I’m gonna go work art for Paulkins week, then work on some art for a DSMP thing I’m participating in. Enjoy the list I guess :}
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betterbooktitles · 9 months ago
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"I’m certain I’m not the only millennial who feels we as a nation have taken a dizzying turn when it comes to drugs. I remember a uniformed police officer showing up once a week in 5th Grade (a year before Sex Ed) to explain how to avoid buying and taking drugs. Luckily, I already knew the dangers of the drug trade because I had seen The Usual Suspects. I knew cocaine was a bad thing to buy, sell, or steal, especially from a drug kingpin. The D.A.R.E. program, however, let me know how important it was to say no to anything fun, including alcohol. At least until I understood a little algebra first. We did role-playing exercises where we walked one by one toward the portly police officer and he casually asked if we wanted to hit a mimed joint with him. All we had to do was say “no” and walk to the other side of the room, defying the only rule I knew about improv. We wrote essays about how important it was to preserve our pristine bodies and minds, obviously unsullied since we had yet to take the class teaching us how puberty was going to defile them both. I’m still mad that my friend Nicole’s essay beat mine in a contest, and she got to read hers in front of the whole school all because she had the benefit of an older brother who took too much acid and sat in her room all night talking about why the existence of light proved God was real. My essay about a time I saw my friend’s dad drink a beer and then drive his truck somewhere was also good! We signed pledges to enter the new millennium drug-free. We took the red pencils that said “Friends Don’t Let Friends Do Drugs” and sharpened all of them down to say “Let Friends Do Drugs,” “Friends Do Drugs,” “Do Drugs,” and simply “Drugs.” Despite that little rebellious act, my friends and I spent a solid six months swearing we’d never put any harmful substance into our bodies besides every form of candy available.
Imagine how I feel now as a D.A.R.E. graduate becoming my dad’s drug dealer. It’s less thrilling than I thought it would be. Between my father’s warning not to hang around one specific neighborhood in Cleveland as a kid and nearly every TV show about drugs, I thought I’d always be buying marijuana from an intimidating dude who definitely had a gun and would use it immediately if he thought I was wearing a wire. Instead, I now buy marijuana from a well-lit storefront that looks like the Apple Store. I’ve even gone to a place where a guy with an iPad explained what each available strain would do to me. I buy what sounds good with all the confidence of a man pointing at items on a menu written in a language he can’t read. I put it all in a cardboard box. I place a book on top. I mail the box to my dad from my local post office. I tell myself the book is to hide the contraband crossing state lines, but in truth, the book is what clears my conscience. I want to send my dad something edifying while also sending him the drug that all of America worried would make me unable to read if I tried it once. The unrequested book is a red herring to distract from the vice, like when you were young and didn’t want to buy condoms outright at the store so you cushioned them between a pack of peanut M&Ms and a magazine. Hmm, what else did I need, — right, while I’m here — might as well pick up a few condoms.
Right as marijuana becomes legal in most states, I’m about done with the drug. I’ve had three good times on edibles, and one of them was when I felt nothing and fell asleep at 9:30 PM. I’m flabbergasted that my dad likes edibles. He seems to be a man free of anxiety. Case in point, I once brought him some THC lozenges to our summer holiday in Chautauqua, and around dinner time I told him “You might want to only take half of what I gave you” to which he replied, “I took it hours ago.” He was stoned and no one noticed.
While I’m stuck in my head, stoned or sober, wondering why I didn’t take some acting gig 15 years ago, wondering if I’ll ever make enough money, worrying I’m doing everything wrong including in this moment as I write this sentence, my dad is enjoying himself.
Judith Grisel, the author of Never Enough: The Neuroscience And Experience of Addiction, describes using marijuana as throwing “a bucket of red paint” on your brain. She was approaching the stimulant clinically in terms of how it differed from the laser focus of other drugs (THC reacts with many receptors in the brain, cocaine focuses on one), but now every time I smoke, I think of the red paint metaphor. While other people seem able to crank an entire joint and do insanely complicated stuff like function at their jobs, I am reduced to a gelatinous blob, on top of which my eyes and brain are navigating a dream state that, like many dreams, isn’t all that interesting the next day. Mostly, I get high and can’t decide what I want to watch on TV or what video game I want to play, I realize how hungry I am, and then I fall asleep with cereal still stuck to my teeth. Pot, for me, is like the squid ink hitting the screen in Mario Kart: I can still see where I’m going, but everything gets a little harder to do, and the panicked half-blindness makes everything slightly more chaotically fun."
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Other articles include:
An essay on Claire Dederer's book Monsters and movies made by monsters.
Writing inside a Toyota Service Center.
Writing mistresses.
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danwilbur · 2 years ago
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My debut album comes out 4/12 and we’re having a big show to celebrate! If you’re in NYC, come to Young Ethel’s Wednesday, April 12th at 7:30 PM
It’s free!
Featuring:
Kate Willet (Colbert)
Hari Kondabolu (Netflix)
Alison Leiby (Comedy Central)
Kevin McCaffrey (Letterman)
Nate Marshall (Stress Factory)
RSVP
More about the album here!
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mylionheart2 · 3 months ago
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art3misg33k · 1 year ago
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ashtxeman · 4 months ago
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big old starkid doodle compilation with the goat @venomousray
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