#that was savage!!

[lennies-blog]

Mick in an interview with Sky:

"Did you have backup from Günther Steiner? From the team?"

"I had backup from Sebastian."

[hellyeahrihannafenty]

[xno-chill-memesx]

[lipikkawrites]

A lot will go wrong before everything goes right.

Keep moving forward.

-@lipikkawrites

[dev-solovey]

what kind of homeland security threat did the mythbusters accidentally discover????

[lackadaisycal-art]

I fell victim to one of the classic blunders (drawing a load of fan art when I should have been working)

[cichoriumin]

🌸 Commission info

[memezarrr]

[velvetsart]

bite the hand acrylic on paper

prints / postcards

[retromaccaroni]

Endure & Survive

print: x

[shyranno]

Hat is matte black Got the boots that's black to match

[sleepy-bebby]

From the Chinese dating game show 非诚勿扰 (Fei Cheng Wu Rao), If You Are The One.

[ignis-cain]

It feels odd that while Lovecraft's racism is often the first thing the mind jumps to when discussing him, the same isn't really true for other prominent pulp authors. Especially considering Edgar Rice Burroughs whole oeuvre is a celebration of white supremacy and eugenics. Tarzan boasts that he's a "killer of beasts and many black men." Utopias that have bred out crime through execution or sterilization of criminals' families are a repeated staple of his fiction. It wasn't just his fiction either; the man wrote a newspaper column calling for the killing of "moral imbeciles" and their families [source].

Its not like they were writing in wildly different times; the first Tarzan book came out only seven years before Lovecraft's Dagon. And they both were incredibly influential and celebrated figures in specific genre niches that still command wide attention. But while his racism isn't unknown, it doesn't seem to be attached to Burrough's public character in the same way it is for Lovecraft. Why doesn't he have multiple generations of pulp fans coming to terms with how the author they idolize is awful? Are there just not enough people reading A Princess of Mars these days?

[nerdygaymormon]

[lipikkawrites]

Sometimes courage means holding on. Sometimes courage means letting go.

-@lipikkawrites

[doubletalkingmaeve]

every time I see a new photo of my favourite old man I say yippe and jump ten foot in the air