#sorry Sam

[the-nightbreaker]

I don't know what I'm doing

[mita-vittua-olivia]

on this week’s episode of the magnus protocol: male whimpering

[mar-drawings]

[moonlit-doodles]

i romanced sam in stardew valley because he was the closest thing to kaveh but i divorced him after one day of marriage because he wasn't kaveh.

[writing-for-life]

Dream regains his helm—Sam Kieth

[jasperscringepit]

looking for doodle options?? may i humbly request either some specs or splasher?

buy two specs, get one free!! I hope you like them, this was fun to try and mix stylisation but also keeping likeness :)

[shadyufo]

Cryptids & Creatures of Folklore Drawtober Day 17 — Sinkhole Sam

In the early 1900s, residents of Inman, Kansas began witnessing a strange creature in the Big Sinkhole Lake. It was described as eel or snake-like, anywhere from 15 to 30 feet in length, and fond of frightening fisherman in and around the lake. Nicknamed Sinkhole Sam, hundreds of sightings were reported in following years. Some reports even claimed Sam was capable of leaving the water and attacking people and livestock on land.

[chaosology]

my footage of sam’s fall LMFAO i’m so sorry sam 😭 kinda funny i can’t lie

[justaphantomhuman]

SAM MANSON!!

With a bunch of scrapped clothing designs

[world-fire-entity]

My Magnus archives/protocol experience so far is literally just me not being able to choose who I hope to god won’t die so I have to choose one that I hope to god will die in hopes that my sacrifice will allow everyone else to live.

Case in point, I need Sam to be brutally mauled by a piano.

Jonny Sims please accept my peace offering.

[writer-of-worlds]

Writing a SV fic and.

The moment I just realized that my farmer Layton is about to give Sam a bouquet of flowers. And guy is like *allergic* to flowers.

Sorry Saaaaaaam. I'm changing itttttt.

[thebiggestmenace]

something something the poeticism of Mary always saying angels were watching over Dean, but really it was just the one and that one did so much more than just watch over him

[ghost-in-the-corner]

I just finished the Magnus Archives for the first time, and I'm just gonna get my thoughts out

When I started the podcast back in June, I was beginning a solo art installation based on botanical studies. When I say beginning, I mean I had just received the funding for it.

I'm a photographer first and foremost, but I also dabble in painting and creative nonfiction. What I did for the exhibition was take photos of plants in a region that had never been studied from a floral perspective before. I also gathered water from local sources to paint the landscapes, and wrote small prose pieces to go along with it.

The areas I went to for this project were very deep within the mountains. So remote, in fact, that the only person I'd see for days on end was the botanist I was working with.

As I write, that exhibition is being taken down. The finished pieces are being placed into storage by my funder after being shown for the past 2 months. I only found out about its ending last night, as I now live in the UK.

I'm writing all this because of the strange coincidence that my exhibition was ended prematurely right as I finish the podcast that got me through it. It's emotional, thinking about how I listened to Angler Fish as I was beginning my preliminary sketches, but I just finished Last Words editing a photo for a completely different project.

The Magnus Archives is, frankly, a lot to chew on. A good bit of food, mind you, but a lot. As someone studying to work in film theory (yes, I do too much, no, I don't sleep, no, I will not stop) it's rare to find any piece of media that is so deeply complex, yet is far more original than most other things today.

I could go on about so many different parts of the podcast. The moral implications of the actions and beliefs of the Archivist. The utilization of experiential creativity to draft a powerful, distinct narrative. The use of the medium to utilize the audience's imagination and force them to project their own experiences onto this concept. The debate over who may have truly had a choice and who had everything determined for them. I'll probably write more about this stuff in the future, and I haven't even begun to think about all the goofy stuff I could say.

The ending of my exhibition itself was rather unsatisfying for a number of reasons. But the ending of the Magnus Archives was anything but. That podcast was a masterfully crafted, uniquely original, and deeply thought-provoking narrative. I, frankly, don't have many words at the moment, and I believe it would be a disservice to my experience of the podcast to try and force anything beyond this out.

So, yeah. The Magnus Archives was phenomenal. This is not the last rant you'll be hearing from me about it.

[lils-ki]

Wife where have you been, i haven't seen you in my messages lately :(

school unfortunately:(

[bozhenkamoya]

"i hate this song like i hate my mortal father." i think i finally understood exactly what santiago meant when he said it. because the amount of times i caught myself humming along to that damn song or hearing "i don't like windows when they're closed" part especially in my head is actually ridiculous. i want to drill my head open.

[lesbians4armand]

in that order