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Fantardism: ARGH

fantardism:

xelestial:

xelestial:

I just finished reading 10 years worth of the Trigun Maximum manga in less than a week!

I even stayed up to 3 am (for the third night in a row…yes I have to get up in a few hours)

And the manga kept getting better and better and better (at least from an OTP POV)…and it was going…

How did I miss this?! It’s sad I only found it when stalking your DA for VashxMeryl and then going to your tumblr to stalk further.

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vakarrus:

STAYING OFF TUMBLR BECAUSE I PROBABLY WON’T GET TO PLAY THE DLC TODAY UNLESS I HAUL SOME SERIOUS ASS IN THE GAME

IF I’M LUCKY I’LL GET TO IT TOMORROW BUT EVEN THAT MIGHT BE A STRETCH

SJDKDAKJDKSAJF I’M SO FUCKING EXCITED AHBDJSF

This. 

Plus I’ll finally feel inspired to finish my fic. Not really ready for all the feels that await me though. I’m kinda scared and kinda excited for ME to pull me back in again one more time.

percevall:

xelestial:

Pretty damn good fandub of LoD ending. Better than the real one anyway. And that Rose VA is amazing!

I actually liked (even if we don’t hear a lot from her xD) Shana’s voice ! It seems so much more fitting than the English original one on this scene (her screams are so convincing ! xD)
And hteir voices… ARE IN SYNC with the mouth, totally dawn good !

(but I have to admit, I still like the French version of this game, it was good too, compared to the English one, my opinion xD) 

Being not French, I’ve never heard it, but I bet it is better. Probably every other language was better than the English one, which isn’t usually the case (but French and Italian versions usually at least sound sexy)

imtotallyrebloggingthis: fantardism: For japaneesee Sorry it took so long! My head-canon for this pic is that it takes place after Vash got drug around…  And it makes up for that atrocious, manic hug he gives Meryl when he realizes he shouldn’t just let people kill him.   Also, this picture is freaking perfect.  Agreed. But you know, if I had the option of no hug or that very…Vash-y hug (which started out good, but he had to ruin) I would totally choose the latter. 
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imtotallyrebloggingthis:

fantardism:

For japaneesee

Sorry it took so long!

My head-canon for this pic is that it takes place after Vash got drug around…  And it makes up for that atrocious, manic hug he gives Meryl when he realizes he shouldn’t just let people kill him.  

Also, this picture is freaking perfect. 

Agreed. But you know, if I had the option of no hug or that very…Vash-y hug (which started out good, but he had to ruin) I would totally choose the latter. 

Fantardism: ARGH

xelestial:

I just finished reading 10 years worth of the Trigun Maximum manga in less than a week!

I even stayed up to 3 am (for the third night in a row…yes I have to get up in a few hours)

And the manga kept getting better and better and better (at least from an OTP POV)…and it was going…

How did I miss this?! It’s sad I only found it when stalking your DA for VashxMeryl and then going to your tumblr to stalk further.

Read More

chenria: alienfirst: In one of my first art classes back during my time at DigiPen, one of the required books we had to read through had this certain painting. Now, it was nothing special, it was just some boats on water. Rather rough. Turns out, it was created by a man named Alfred Wallis. Wallis was a retired fisherman who took up painting at the age of 70 “for company” after his wife died. He used leftover ship paint with crayons on pieces of cardboard boxes for his work. This man died in 1942, across the ocean from me. Out of some quirk, I see a piece of his in a book, making enough of an impression on me to look up more about him. From what I can read of Wallis, he started creating art to fill a hole, something just for him. There wasn’t too much care in being right or wrong in what he did, just that he DID. How do we lose that? If you ask a child if they like to draw, they’ll invariably say “yes.” If you ask in adult if they like to draw, how FEW of them will say “yes?” And I can just guess that the reason is because they think they CAN’T or that it’s just not worthwhile. I think… I think we have to stop losing the feeling that we can create art. Stop letting the pressure and the critique and the attention and the comparisons get to us. Let’s just make things, make them as best we can, and improve ourselves in whatever way we wish to. You have NO IDEA who you are impacting with what you create, don’t lessen that impact by diminishing yourself. And that’s the hardest thing to do. But whenever I start in on that downward spiral, I try to think of Alfred Wallis again.
Zoom
chenria: alienfirst: In one of my first art classes back during my time at DigiPen, one of the required books we had to read through had this certain painting. Now, it was nothing special, it was just some boats on water. Rather rough. Turns out, it was created by a man named Alfred Wallis. Wallis was a retired fisherman who took up painting at the age of 70 “for company” after his wife died. He used leftover ship paint with crayons on pieces of cardboard boxes for his work. This man died in 1942, across the ocean from me. Out of some quirk, I see a piece of his in a book, making enough of an impression on me to look up more about him. From what I can read of Wallis, he started creating art to fill a hole, something just for him. There wasn’t too much care in being right or wrong in what he did, just that he DID. How do we lose that? If you ask a child if they like to draw, they’ll invariably say “yes.” If you ask in adult if they like to draw, how FEW of them will say “yes?” And I can just guess that the reason is because they think they CAN’T or that it’s just not worthwhile. I think… I think we have to stop losing the feeling that we can create art. Stop letting the pressure and the critique and the attention and the comparisons get to us. Let’s just make things, make them as best we can, and improve ourselves in whatever way we wish to. You have NO IDEA who you are impacting with what you create, don’t lessen that impact by diminishing yourself. And that’s the hardest thing to do. But whenever I start in on that downward spiral, I try to think of Alfred Wallis again.
Zoom

chenria:

alienfirst:

In one of my first art classes back during my time at DigiPen, one of the required books we had to read through had this certain painting. Now, it was nothing special, it was just some boats on water. Rather rough. Turns out, it was created by a man named Alfred Wallis. Wallis was a retired fisherman who took up painting at the age of 70 “for company” after his wife died. He used leftover ship paint with crayons on pieces of cardboard boxes for his work.

This man died in 1942, across the ocean from me. Out of some quirk, I see a piece of his in a book, making enough of an impression on me to look up more about him. From what I can read of Wallis, he started creating art to fill a hole, something just for him. There wasn’t too much care in being right or wrong in what he did, just that he DID.

How do we lose that? If you ask a child if they like to draw, they’ll invariably say “yes.” If you ask in adult if they like to draw, how FEW of them will say “yes?” And I can just guess that the reason is because they think they CAN’T or that it’s just not worthwhile.

I think… I think we have to stop losing the feeling that we can create art. Stop letting the pressure and the critique and the attention and the comparisons get to us. Let’s just make things, make them as best we can, and improve ourselves in whatever way we wish to. You have NO IDEA who you are impacting with what you create, don’t lessen that impact by diminishing yourself.

And that’s the hardest thing to do. But whenever I start in on that downward spiral, I try to think of Alfred Wallis again.

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