after looking at some Instagram profiles I have algorithmically arrived at this “guaranteed successful ” shirt design

time to update a classic i think

crystal wizard V

crystal wizard IV

crystal wizard III

I received a @dairyfree sketchbook & it’s freakin’ awe~sommmmme! thx u Leslie :}

draw humans

pretty sure this animal crossing i bought off craigslist is just a cheap bootleg??

‘Bride of Gleep-Glop’ acrylic on photo, 7”x9” frame. For sale - email choplogik@gmail.com for details.

.@brianfukushima showed up

I drew a bunch of Important Thoughts on some postcards and the postcards will be in The Postcard Show Vol II and will be auctioned off and you can own one for as little as five bucks!! 

The 2-day show opens tonight, June 7th at Ayden Gallery. I’ll be painting live tomorrow at the gallery so be a cool cat & say “Hi,” why not

happy birthday to awesome hu-man seo kim !!

dude walked past the coffeeshop with a Will Laren vibe

gingerhaze:

feminspire:

alyssakorea:

Tumbling over the past year and a half has made me see the problems of gender roles that exist in media, but sometimes it gets to the point where I over analyze every single piece of television or film that I come across. (However this in no way means that I think feminist media criticism is wrong, or should be avoided!) Mostly I just over think everything.

I’ve thought about this a lot and I think the answer is MORE, and MORE DIVERSE female characters.

We’re used to having one or two female characters in a cast of mostly men, and hold them to a higher standard because of that. So all of feminism is resting on the shoulders of one female character - and that DOESN’T WORK. Because there isn’t one right way to be a woman.

If casts had more diversity of gender, we could have warrior women and non-warrior women, sexual women and non-sexual women, feminine and non-feminine, and mixtures of all of the above…all are completely legitimate ways to be a woman.

We’re used to seeing a lot of hypersexualized, scantily clad, one-dimensional stereotypes of women without stories or motives of their own. We respond by asking for characters that AREN’T THAT, but we may end up pushing too far in the opposite direction, and demonize traits like sexuality, conventional attractiveness, and traditional femininity as “sexist.” That’s why the most popular female characters are the ones that are most similar to male heroes - the Arya Starks - emotionally distant, unattached, solve their problems with violence, not remotely sexual. That’s fine too of course. I love Arya. It’s just not…the only way to be.

(via kateordie)

There have been spurious allegations that I do not take my work seriously… may I present a rebuttal.