#the drawing meme it's from for reposted so many times I was unable to find the original one
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blanketempress · 1 year ago
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anyway, time for more skimpy outfits doodles feat anton, lorenzo, kat and klebert
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90stimkon · 7 years ago
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reposters will be reported
Rating: All Length: 949 Pairing: Bokuto Koutarou/Kuroo Tetsurou (bokuroo / bokuro)
Summary: Kuroo really shouldn’t have to put, “do NOT repost my art,” for people to not repost his art.
Notes: My prompt for a telephone game with @ryekamasaki and @x-lazart-xficrecs! 
my fic | buy me a coffee | commission me
Kuroo is tired.
Sick and tired.
Or maybe tired and sick. To be honest: Sick and tired and depressed. But wait! It gets better, because actually Kuroo is sick, tired, depressed, and battling one hell of a case of artist’s block.
And so he handles it in the best way he can: with a scribble. Right now Kuroo feels overwhelmed, useless, and on the verge of laughing maniacally, so he translates his feelings into a personified black cat, his artist portrait, screeching like he wishes he could. It takes about five seconds to draw, and he tweets it with a caption that says, don’t you just wanna, before he can talk himself out of uploading it.
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Kuroo tends to have three types of followers: 1) cat lovers that haven’t realized he’s not actually drawing adorable neighborhood cats, 2) people who mistake his art for fanart, and 3) people who genuinely like his art. So it’s no wonder he has 50 followers. (And yes, including his mom, who decided to make an Instagram and a Pixiv just to follow him there too.)
So when Kuroo’s tweet has a hundred retweets two weeks later, it’s kind of like the validation Kuroo has been seeking. He even has seven more followers. Kuroo smiles at his stats, which are nearly twice of what they were last week. Not bad for the struggling, starving art student he is. Things are looking up.
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Kuroo’s listening to a horrible rendition of, ‘Santa Baby,’ when it happens. He remembers because the store is blasting fake snow all over the place and some kid is crying because his mom just told him that he can’t have Rudolph for Christmas. That’s when the kid in front of him elbows his buddy in the rib and says to him, “man, when you hear kids, don’t you just wanna--”
And then the other kid bursts out laughing, but Kuroo’s too busy to notice the kid’s laugh because the first one is miming the scream like Kuroo’s fursona in his tweet.
“You know my art,” Kuroo breathes.
Kid number two looks at him like Kuroo really is a giant cat with bad hair and a creepy smile. “Uh.”
Kid number one flashes a look at Kid number two and shakes his head. “Let’s go,” he says, stepping out of line and grabbing his friend by the elbow. But Kuroo doesn’t care; somebody recognized his art.
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And it gets better. Kuroo starts to watch the people on the train a little bit more closely. A mother shushes her kid for screaming like a cat, and a group of cute, teenage girls hold their hands like claws, screeching at each other. Kuroo even looks over on a salaryman’s phone when he laughs and sees his scribble staring right back at him. It’s surreal and wild and totally wrong, but Kuroo can’t help smiling on the way home. Is this what it’s like to reach meme status?
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The news should be calling him any second now. His phone should be blowing up. In any case, his tweet should have more than one hundred and fifty retweets. He doesn’t understand. How could so many people know about his meme without actually knowing who he is?
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And that’s when Kuroo finds him. On an account called memes-of-dank and in a tweet with over twenty-thousand retweets, his drawing has been stolen, reposted, and - worst of all! - uploaded with the same damn caption.
don’t u just wanna
Kill this reposter? Yes, Kuroo really does.
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It doesn’t take long to track down the reposter; this guy has one serious vanity issue, and has practically linked all his social media, including his home address, previous cell phone numbers, and all but his social security number, on his profile. Kuroo shows up twenty minutes later at the reposter’s home, fist raised angrily and knocking harder than the storm welling up inside of him.
“Okay, okay! Stop banging!” Kuroo hears a voice from the other side say.
But Kuroo doesn’t have time to brace himself for the worst twist of all. The doorknob turns and the door opens and Kuroo comes face-to-face with the honest-to-god, straight-from-heaven, hottest guy he’s ever seen in his entire, pathetic, 26-years-of-living-hell life. Kuroo goes silent, unable to get a word out, now confronted with this mass of muscle and swooping silver hair.
“Oh!” the guy peeps a moment later, eyes widening like he recognizes Kuroo. Kuroo has to take note of what color those are so he can use it in his art later. For now Kuroo gets a finger rudely pointed at him. “You’re the plumber, right? I haven’t called anybody yet, but the sink’s all clogged, how could you tell? Come in, come in! I’m Bokuto! Bokuto Koutarou!”
The guy practically yanks Kuroo into the apartment, and Kuroo finds himself looking around despite himself. There’s still hope that maybe this guy isn’t the reposter and is instead some supremely hot, possibly single, possibly into guys Nice Guy who might be interested in Kuroo. The string of notification sounds coming from the guy’s pocket isn’t too reassuring though. “You, uh, live with family?”
“Hm? Nope, just me,” the reposter - ahem, Bokuto - says brightly, but then he starts to blush. Kuroo’s not even sure why until he catches the implication himself, and he only wants to kick himself even more for finding the reposter’s blushing and stammering endearing. “I, uh, hope that’s not too embarrassing.”
“Nope,” Kuroo squeaks out, barely. Kuroo counted on a lot of things when he prepared to face down his reposter and demand he take down the tweet and credit Kuroo properly, but he hadn’t counted on his reposter being so damn hot.
Fuck.
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8 and 18 for the artist ask meme!
Thank you!!!! I half wasn’t expecting to get any Asks forthis, but I am pleasantly surprised!
I’m gonna go ahead and plop question 8 below the cut becauseit… got long… because I decided to cheat. >.
Feelfree to ask me more about my art~
18. What is yourpurpose for drawing?
Even when I was a kid, I have always drawn to illustrate theideas I had in my head either to go with a story I was writing or to tell astory in pictures. (Can you believe that once upon a time I also used to drawcomics? I still have them somewhere. ;;v;;) A few years ago, I made it my goalto draw every OC I ever created because I wanted to have the visuals to go withtheir stories. But since there are 300 and counting and I have so little energynow, the process became an endless cycle and I will forever be unable to catchup with my overactive imagination.
So, I guess what you can pluck out of that is that I draw asa creative outlet and to make myself happy. But I do hope that what I draw isable to make other people happy, too! So, if I can accomplish that, it makes mefeel even better that I can share this little joy with someone else~ nvn
Especially since lately I’ve mostly been drawing fanart ofrare ships. My art is usually highly self-indulgent is what I’m trying to say,but it brings me joy when I discover that there are other people who also sharemy interests and look forward to seeing my content.
8. What is yourfavourite piece that you have done?
Well, this is an unfair question because I have too manyfavorites to just pick one. But… I guess I’ll go through the stuff I’ve postedonline and link a few of them here instead of reposting them (because I am notin the mood to go through all of the art pieces I HAVEN’T posted just tophotograph and upload them… yet, anyway… but I may later if prompted). ^^
AKing Always Makes His Pretty Fool Dance is an old favorite because I drewit for a friend based on an idea from a roleplay we were doing with our OCs. Ihave such a great love for Magister and Smith because they have a really funand intimate dynamic that is great to portray~ I had an interesting time withthat piece particularly because there’s something so playful there about howthey’re sizing each other up and playing this game just to get closer. Theirentire story basically started with Magister challenging Smith to solve herriddles and it evolved into an intricate mind game that Smith quickly foundhimself addicted to (hence the title of the still unposted story being AnAccidental Addiction).
FriendOr Foe is another sketch illustrating a scene where two of my mer OCs meetfor the first time. Aleksander and Zane are so precious because it’s like thehappy socialite sunshine baby meets the always-on-edge-fight-to-survive lonertype and they find something they didn’t realize they were looking for in eachother. It’s very sweet but also angsty and that sketch gives me so many feelsbecause I love them. ;;v;;
I don’t really have as particular of a reason for likingthese next two aside from how much work I put into their character sheets. Daceyis such a cutiepie and despite the fact that there was a struggle to get hisdragon half to look good, I’m actually more proud of how soft his torso looksand how good the markings on his face turned out. The sheet for Brizalatook me so long to complete and the coloring!!! The reason I don’t color muchanymore is that it takes too much energy, but it looks really good here~ And Ialso just really like all the poses and how they illustrate different parts ofxyr story. >v
But anyway, enough of my OCs (even though I could and wouldgo on about them for ages if prompted) because the only thing I’m known forhere on Tumblr is fanart and I’m sure that’s what most people are expecting. XDI could say every single piece of Boueibu fanart in myart tag is my favorite, but… I’ll just pluck out a few.
Vanilla-ScentedAngel is definitely a personal favorite because of how nice the colors lookand I love the expressions on their faces~ They just look so happy and in love,and it’s very sweet and just how I wanted them to be. ^^ Arima’s smile, though…is the best part along with the rose, in my opinion.
The Kurotori/Munakata sketch I drew for TomorrowStarts Today is one of the most unexpectedly beautiful things I think I’vepersonally done (even though I was too lazy to finish drawing Kurotori’s hands//bricked) because they just look so good together. Similarly, I could say thesame for the Ichiban/Ryuusketches I drew for that series rewrite AU I’ve been planning. Iespecially love how the first one cameout because Ichiban ended up way more handsome than I had originally intended(though I’m not complaining) and the body language is just… so perfect for thedynamics I had in my head. And then I just wanted to mention my Kurotori/Gourasketches for The Darkest Night again because I will forever have too manyfeelings about them and something about those first two sketches makes mereally happy. I think it’s mostly their facial expressions and also how softthey look in the second picture that I really like.
And I’ll force myself to stop here because I pretty muchcheated on this question and didn’t particularly add any insight to thosesketches by talking about them either. //shot
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distantwitness · 7 years ago
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Repost: #KillAllMen Is Feminist Liberation Through Satire
This blog is purely about my research into visual depictions of human suffering, but because I am being personally attacked on a medium I use professionally I feel it is appropriate to share here. 
Please distribute as you see fit and nolite te bastardes carborundorum. 
Originally posted at Laywers, Guns and Money.
Trolls aren't just after me, they're after your rhetorical tools in speech against oppression
Days after my twelve-hour suspension from Twitter ended, the trolls have returned under the same absurdly bad faith humanitarianism. 
The first lockout was annoying but it ended before I knew it. An evening spent on a romantic date with my very male husband made the time pass easier. 
This time I'm locked out for seven days, and when I'm a writer who depends on Twitter for contacts and research this is no minor inconvenience. My husband and I can't eat out at nice French restaurants for seven straight days, Groupons have some pretty strict limits.
On March 19th I lampooned a Federalist article, penned for the purposes of the gun control debate, proclaiming that all men are born violent. Well if that's so, then the only logical response for women, the disproportionate victims of men's violence, have no choice but to #killallmen. 
To interpret this joke of mine, which is quite clearly a joke, as an endorsement or threat of violence is stupid. Even more stupid is that the joke was banned even as it floated above an article with quotes like, "A man’s nature cannot be repressed...Men were made for the intentional use of force and power." Whatever your thoughts on Punch RockGroin's parenting advice, the response of "#killallmen" cannot be seen as a serious and to do so is either profoundly stupid or profoundly dishonest. In order for "#killallmen" to be a credible threat, it has to have some basis in reality. Spoiler alert: It does not.
An Unreal Hashtag
I'm not going to sit here and tell you that #killallmen, at least in my use, is just a joke. It is satire, and as I am currently teaching satire in world literature to British secondary students, let me tell you satire is deadly serious. To be a satirist is to identify oppression and to take power back by upending the dominant narrative. I can't claim to be the inventor of #KillAllMen, but allow me to explain the way I use it. Feminists and their male allies are constantly calling out abusive behaviours of men to stop, whether it be street harassment, unequal pay, dictating reproductive rights, etc. The response of anti-feminists is frequently to say that we are trying to end masculinity, that we are weakening men (see the Federalist article cited above), that all our desired policies will be the death of men. 
Turn of the century anti-suffragette postcard and their imagined women's violence against men. Plus ca change...
A Men's Right's Activist created meme featuring feminist video games critic Anita Sarkeesian.
It is ridiculous. So what does a satirist do when faced with an oppressive ideology that is in fact quite ridiculous? We mirror it. We say, "Yes, Kill All Men!" Because it is an absolutely ludicrous conclusion to draw and the louder you say it the stupider it sounds. We are echoing stupidity not to imitate it, but to mock it and strip it bare. 
I don't particularly care if anyone thinks I'm good at satire, all that is subjective. What I do care about are readers interpreting the function of my satire correctly. You don't have to laugh but you also don't have to phone up Interpol. Just imagine I'm a white male stand up with a beer belly on Comedy Central and change the channel when I'm not funny.
The "Threat" Against Men 
What makes "#KillAllMen" a non-serious threat where "#KillAllJews" or "#KillAllGays" are much more dangerous? The simple answer is reality. We know that there are armed groups out there with the intent, opportunity, and historical record of killing Jews and gay people. Nothing similar exists when it comes to male identity. Is there an organized armed group out there with the stated mission of eradicating all XY genes?
No.
There are however armed groups, like the military in Myanmar and the government in Chechnya, who wish to wipe men from specific ethnicities or even sexual orientation off the face of this Earth. But these threats are typically carried out by other men, and there is plenty of evidence to show the perpetrators are happy to carry on killing and assaulting the women associated with the victimized men. Women from the same group as those engaging in the violence may even show support, but they do not do as individual actors autonomous from the men running the murder show. Are men more likely to be targeted for assault simply because of their gender identity as men?
No.
Men whose physical appearance marks them as members of an out-group are absolutely uniquely targeted for violence. Black men, Latino men, Jewish men, Muslim men, gay men, men who dress in traditionally female clothing, all of them have been victims of one hate crime or another. The FBI doesn't keep statistics on the gender of the attackers in hate crimes, but individual reports of women engaging in violent physical confrontation solo against men are rare if not unheard of. Nowhere is there any evidence that men are under attack by women simply for their identity as men. 
Are men more likely to be victims of domestic violence or sexualized violence? No-ish.
Men, as well as young boys, are absolutely victims of domestic violence. No serious advocate would try and tell you otherwise. Men in both heterosexual and homosexual relationships can experience physical abuse at the hands of a partner. Male children are also vulnerable to abuse from mothers and not just fathers. However, there's a difficulty in assessing whether they are more likely because of the stigma around reporting. Women are simply more likely to report intimate physical abuse. 
It is my own personal opinion that men and boys have a much harder time coming to grips with physical and sexual abuse and might very well need more support in the short term. Women are absolutely guilty of abusing men with prejudice against race, religion, sexual orientation, or even disability. But there is no epidemic of women's violence against simply for being men. That is the paranoid fantasy of the Men's Rights Activist.
Comedian Donald Glover explaining the difference between telling "crazy ex-girlfriend" and "crazy-exboyfriend" stories to friends.
Even if we gathered all the data showing how men can be victims of violence with different motivating factors, women are always disproportionately more vulnerable and are therefore are in greater need of protection.  
Satire Is A Power Move
The Alien was female, but Ripley certainly had to mow down a lot of men standing in her way that tried to use the Queen as a bio-weapon.
If Jonathan Swift's initially anonymous pamphlet A Modest Proposal were shared on Twitter today without the historical distance, I have no doubt one of his many enemies would be arguing Swift is actually calling for us all to #EatIrishBabies. The hashtags #RoastAllBabies #YumYumYum must clearly violate Twitter's policy against hateful conduct. No one living today could argue in good conscience that Swift was actually advocating for frying up the chubby little cheeks of infants born into poverty in order to control the population of urban, and predominantly Irish, poor. So why would he argue that poor women could get themselves off the street by skinning their toddlers to make into gloves for fine and elegant ladies? Because the people Swift is ridiculing, the upper classes so concerned with these poor and lazy souls in the street, have had their humanity so far removed as to believe it. Only an idiot or a dishonest philanthropist could be so credulous of A Modest Proposal at face value.
This Isn't About Me
I watch friends and colleagues like Reza Aslan, Jillian C. York, Hend Amry, and Talib Kweli (just to name a few) get trolled all the time. I shout back at the trolls or offer public support to them when I can just so they know they're not alone. 
I am white, I am straight, I am married, and I can take nice photos because my chosen appearance is traditionally feminine.I have a lot of privilege which has protected me thus far from the sorts of abuse many of my out-group and female friends have received online. I have a body of published work out there that demonstrates my serious commitment to human rights and my ability to write compassionately about victims. I'm not terribly worried about any professional losses, simply the threat of chronic inconveniences. I'm not angry for my own sake. 
I'll get back on Twitter sooner or later and I'll be fine. We need to think about what tactics the trolls are learning to silence so many others with views similar to mine. Buzzfeed reporter, and white female, Katie Notopoulos was locked out for ten days after trolls reported her for joking "kill all white people". Granted I think my satire is a bit more sophisticated than Kate's, our tweets have the same function and we shouldn't be banning satirical speech based on a subjective judgement of its value. 
Women, of all types, are at the most risk of abuse online. Amnesty International has researched this subject pretty thoroughly and finds that women are disgusted by Twitter's response to harassment. Twitter knows it has a problem but seems unable or unwilling to fix it. Last year at The Root, Monique Judge looked at how race and gender correlated with harassment on Twitter. The list of studies and articles on the subject go on and on.   
Meninists will probably always exist, but there's no reason Twitter should take our attempts to laugh at them so seriously.  
Extra Fun: My Prezi for Year 10 and older students on Jonathan Swift's "A Modest Proposal". Created for my job as a Tavistock Tutor. 
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