#polish cosplayer

[xxyunosiaqxx]

AIZAWA COSPLAY?!! NO WAYYY (she/her)

[vmartynav]

Will you gamble with me? ♠️♥️

[dixiaaa]

''Think of Me'' live! I will be happy with every likes and shares! <3

I worked so hard on my costumes and practice my voice. <3

Thank you!

[kayocorner]

Brothers for life

-

fem!Kiryu: Bells

fem!Nishiki: Me

Photo by: Inochi

[mihai-florescu]

I always forget bsd is not just a thing eastern european weebs like. It's like, really popular everywhere right?

[nanamikimcosplay]

"Because I wished for everyone to live, I did everything I could"

📸 @miszka_photo (ig)

[lemoon-a]

"I am the Queen of the Land of Shadows. Master of Dún Scáith. I have no equal." 

Scathach - Fate Grand Order Photo: _lylivi_ 

[multidimensionbb]

The Great MCYT WIP Purge 2024: Info Post!

EVENT DETAILS ARE HERE!

For this event, artists of all mediums and stripes (cosplayers, artists, writers--anyone!) are encouraged to pick up a WIP, whether half-finished and shared, just a random Discord DM to a friend, or 95% done in your Google Docs, and finish it to your desired finish level! Those who choose to battle their creative demons will take up the mantle of a WIP warrior (warrior for short) in the event. Only one WIP will be allowed per person, due to the structuring of the event, but you are encouraged to work on other WIPs if you finish yours early and are feeling it!

If you do not wish to fight on the front lines, keep reading, because we still have desperate need of you! Those who do not wish to take up arms can still help from the sidelines as our amazing support roles. There will be three main kinds of support roles: doodlers (who are capable of sketching motivational doodles), betas (those who check over work to polish it; though they are usually readers, in this event, they may also check over the quality of other mediums if asked!), and duckies (those who help the warriors problem solve their way around creative blocks with cooperative brainstorming sessions). Any supporter may sign up as multiple of these roles for one person--sign up for whatever you're comfortable and capable of helping out with!

Warriors and supporters will be paired in teams of two based on an anonymous summary of the warrior's work. If a warrior wishes to fight solo, they can simply let a mod know, and if they already have a supporter in mind, they can also let a mod know! We would like to keep teams in pairs, if possible, but we can make exceptions if a warrior's team is pre-selected.

A participant may also choose to sign up as a warrior and a supporter. Please be mindful of your workload if you do this, however--we don't want you to burn out!

EVENT RULES:

If you need to drop the event, please let a mod know right away! No shame at all, we just want communication!

13+ please, to comply with Discord's TOS.

You must have a Discord account to participate, as the vast majority of this event will be hosted there!

No E-Rated fics! Sorry! If you are concerned about your WIP crossing the line, please DM a mod during the idea finalization phase of the event.

Shipping is permitted for this event; however, we request that you keep ship-related discussion and art to the specific keyed Discord category, to respect other participant's personal preferences!

Conversely, no ship-related harassment will be tolerated. Do not be surprised when an event that allows shipping has shipping in it and do not argue with others about their ship preferences. Mods will not be censoring projects based on relationships or content as long as those projects follow our other rules.

WIPs must be MCYT-related! Any corner of MCYT will do--we're not picky (this is just to make teaming easier than a multifandom event, to be quite honest).

If you need any clarification or elaboration, please check our multidimensional asks tag to see if the question has been answered; if it hasn't, feel free to shoot us an ask or an individual DM!

To see the event timeline, look here!

To meet the mods, look here!

To sign up, look here!

[kaishinbigbang]

Kaishinbigbang 2024 Artist Sign-ups OPEN

Hey hey hey welcome to artist sign-ups for the Kaishin Big Bang event!

Artist sign-ups are open from now until APRIL 23!

Remind me, what is a bang?

A bang is a type of fan challenge in which writers and artists work together to produce new collaborative content for the fandom.

In a reverse bang, the artist signs up first and creates a sketch, and the writer claims the person they want to write for based on the sketch and summary the artists provide.

This year the theme is AU/UA. It is completely optional!

Who can join?

The event is open to artists of all abilities in any stage of their fandom journey –  a fun opportunity for Kaishin shippers to come together and celebrate the relationship between Kudou Shinichi and Kuroba Kaito in all its variations.

What are the artist requirements?

Traditional / digital media artists will create a minimum of one new, fully-finished and colored work.

Graphics-makers and cosplayers will create a minimum of one 4-images photoset.

Moodboarders will create a work with a minimum of 6 panels.

Icon-makers will create a minimum of 8 icons.

If there’s something you want to do that isn’t here, message me.

There is no maximum limit, but all works should be finished and polished by the final deadline (schedule here).

●  CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP  ●

Hope to see you soon!

Thank you @eventfeed  @thebigbangblogproject 

[crimsonsairina]

Fan appreciation post

Thank you, fan artists, for creating your amazing art of our beloved characters, and sharing it with us to admire and gush over.

Thank you, fanfiction witers, for writing your beautiful stories about our beloved characters, and offering us all the things we didn't know we needed.

Thank you, cosplayers, for all of your dedication and the numerous skills that go into creating your costumes and gigs. You bring our beloved characters to life.

Thank you, fan composers, for creating your wonderful music for our beloved worlds and characters. You help set a mood and add to all the things we love.

Thank you, fan crafters, for the dedication you put into your projects, adding to the rich tapestry of our fandom. Your works are truly inspiring.

Thank you, fan loremasters and worldbuilders, for sharing in your knowledge and wisdom. Your aid is invaluable for exploring the world and characters.

Thank you, fan beta readers, editors and brainstormers, for helping our creatives polish and refine their already amazing works.

And finally, thank you to all our fandom friends for loving, sharing and containing all of the above.

[vmartynav]

[dixiaaa]

All You Wanna Do - Singing Video

Some gifs from my AYWD singing video. <3 Full version on my youtube channel. Likes and shares are welcome. <3

[kayocorner]

✨HAPPY NEW YEAR GUYS✨🎉🎊💖

Today I'm gonna celebrate with my best kyoudai 💖

What are your plans for the New Year's Eve? 👀

Kiryu: oh.bells

Nishiki: me

📸: cginochi

[lesbincineroar]

yeah

i love the old 90s/2000s cosplay photo of the bruabba cosplay soooooooo so much those cosplayers understood it better than fucking davpro twenty years ahead of the game. their dead eyed stares into the camera with like a little smugness on the abbacchios face. their platform shoes. the #blondeness and above all the #yuriness i ALWAYS loved how they loved

[dorka]

Most mar a garbage day is megirta (egybol ossze is omlott a site)

Over the weekend, the always-excellent John Burn-Murdoch, over at The Financial Times, posted an alarming bit of demographic analysis that has now gone very viral. It’s from a column Burn-Murdoch wrote titled, “A New Global Gender Divide Is Emerging,” which shows a tremendous political gap forming between young men and women around the world.

Burn-Murdoch followed up the column with a lengthy thread on X hypothesizing as to what may be causing this gap and thousands of other users have offered up their own diagnoses, as well: Smartphones, video games, economic inequality, lack of education, an over-correction post-#MeToo.

Interestingly enough, though, the bulk of Burn-Murdoch’s reporting focuses on South Korea, the US, Germany, the UK, Spain, Poland, China, and Tunisia. Which, aside from China and Tunisia, were all countries I worked in, covering elections and far-right radicalization, in and around the time period those countries’ respective political gender gaps began widening. I’m not saying I have a tremendously in-depth understanding of, say, Polish toxic masculinity, but I did spend several days there following around white nationalist rappers and Catholic fundamentalist football fans. And, in South Korea, I worked on a project about radical feminists and their activism against the country’s equivalent of 4chan, Ilbe Storehouse.

In fact, between 2015-2019, I visited over 20 countries, essentially asking the same question: Where do bad men here hangout online? Which has given me a near-encyclopedic directory in my head, unfortunately, of international 4chan knock-offs. In Spain, it’s a car forum that doxxes rape victims called ForoCoches. In France, it’s a gaming forum that organized rallies for Marine Le Pen called Jeux Video. In Japan, it’s 2channel. In Brazil, it’s Dogolachan. And most, if not all, of these spaces pre-date any sort of modern social movement like #MeToo — or even the invention of the smartphone.

But the mainstream acceptance of the culture from these sites is new. Though I don’t actually think the mystery of “why now?” is that much of a mystery. While working in Europe, I came to understand that these sites and their culture war campaigns like Gamergate were a sort of emerging form of digital hooliganism. Nothing they were doing was new, but their understanding how to network online was novel. And in places like the UK, it actually became more and more common in the late-2010s to see Pepe the Frog cosplayers marching alongside far-right football clubs. In the US, we don’t have the same sports culture, but the end result has been the same. The nerds and the jocks eventually aligned in the streets. The anime nazis were simply early adopters and the tough guys with guns and zip ties just needed time to adapt to new technology. And, unlike the pre-internet age, unmoderated large social platforms give them an infinitely-scalable recruitment radius. They don’t have to hide in backrooms anymore.

Much of the digital playbook fueling this recruitment for our new(ish) international masculinist movement was created by ISIS, the true early adopters for this sort of thing. Though it took about a decade for the West to really embrace it. But nowadays, it is not uncommon to see trad accounts sharing memes about “motherhood,” that are pretty much identical to the Disney Princess photoshops ISIS brides would post on Tumblr to advertise their new life in Syria. And, even more darkly, just this week, a Trump supporter in Pennsylvania beheaded his father and uploaded it to YouTube, in a video where he ranted about the woke left and President Biden. Online extremism is a flat circle.

The biggest similarity, though, is in what I can cultural encoding. For ISIS, this was about constantly labeling everything that threatened their influence as a symptom of the decadent, secular West.

(X.com/jeremykauffman)

Taylor Swift, an extremely affluent blonde, blue-eyed white woman who writes country-inflected pop music and is dating a football player headed for the Super Bowl. She should be a resounding victory for these guys. Doesn’t get more American than that. But due to an actually very funny glitch in how they see the world, she’s actually a huge threat.

Pop culture, according to the right wing, should be frivolous. Because before the internet, it was something sold to girls by corporations run by powerful men. Famous pop stars through the ages, like Frank Sinatra, America’s first Justin Bieber, or The Beatles, the One Direction of their time, would be canonized as Great by Serious Men after history had forgotten they rocketed to success as their generation’s Tumblr Sexymen. But from the 2000s onward, thanks to an increasingly powerful digital public square, young women and people of color were able to have more influence in mainstream culture and also accumulate more financial power from it. And after Barack Obama’s 2008 presidential campaign was able to connect this new form of pop influence to both liberal progressive politics and, also, social media, well, conservatives realized they had to catch up and fast. And the fastest way to do that is to try and smash the whole thing by dismissing it as feminine.

Pop music? It’s for girls. Social media? It’s for girls. Democrats? Girls. Taylor Swift? Girls and also a government psyop. But this line of thinking has no limit. It poisons everything. If Swift manages to make it to the Super Bowl, well, that has to become feminine too. And at a certain point, the whole thing falls apart because, honestly, you just sound like an insane loser.

[lemoon-a]

"Alone, by herself she built the kingdom that she wanted" Photo by: _lylivi_