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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
comingupforblair
doktorgirlfriend

I’m not gonna sit here and pretend DC/DCEU fans are a flawless example of a perfect fandom. We’re not. We can be far too passionate and argumentative. We’re too dramatic. We’re stubborn. We have a tendency to put creators and actors on pedestals. We’ve got pettiness down to a goddamn art form.

But that’s hardly unique among fandoms, especially comics fandoms. It’s par for the course when a bunch of very different people get together to enjoy a shared interest. How that makes us uniformly a bunch of slavering alt-right white male supremacists who would actually attempt to organize an effort to tank the online vegetable freshness rating of a movie from a “rival” company is not something I can wrap my head around.

Putting aside the fact that - while yes I’m certain there are tons of straight, white, male DC/EU fans; it’s comics, after all - the majority of the most active and passionate fans I’ve encountered have been female, queer, POC, and heavily liberal, when we actually decide to come together, pool our resources, and put some goddamn energy into something, it’s something positive and celebratory.

Like the Farooqi brothers of Comic Book Debate, who organized a Black Panther Challenge fundraiser to take an entire school of Bronx children to see Black Panther and met their goal within 10 days.

Or the ForSnyderCut website, a gorgeous site that - in addition to hosting an extensive timeline of the bedeviled Justice League production and gathering evidence to the existence of a more than salvagable director’s cut - collects detailed analysis of the DCEU films, articles celebrating their merits, artwork, and personal writings of fans who’ve been positively affected by them.

Literal labors of love. This is what DCEU fans do with their time and energy. They don’t set out to sabotage the work or passions of others. Hell, most of us are looking forward to Black Panther. And those that aren’t are just going to not see it. Like what regular people who don’t want to see a movie would do.

Because we are regular, normal, generally decent people like everyone else. We just have very strong opinions about Superman.

Source: doktorgirlfriend
brilyeon
glumshoe

the six types of gay songs

  1. the song is explicitly about romantic love between two people of the same gender
  2. the song does not contain explicitly gay lyrics, but is performed by a gay artist
  3. the song is not sung by a gay artist, but the singer is of the same gender as the subject of the song and does not change the pronouns
  4. the song is supposed to be about straight people but if you squint, the narrator is clearly in love with Jolene herself, come on
  5. the song itself is ambiguous but the music video was extremely homoerotic
  6. neither the lyrics nor the singer are gay but like, it’s just really catchy…
glumshoe

    7. nothing about the song is gay in any way, but you associate it with your crush for some reason, so it’s basically a LGBTQ anthem

kieren-fucking-walker

8. It’s 80’s synth pop

kurtwagnermorelikekurtwagnerd

9. im gay and i like it

gwenfrankenstien

#10. hozier wrote it channelling the irish lesbian ghost who dwells within him

Source: glumshoe
metalgearacid
mel-lion

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So you might be saying: Lion why a guide on drawing black people? Well young blood it’s because a lot of people cant…seem…to draw…black people..Amazing I know. 

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Racist (caricatures) portrayals of black people have been around forever, and to this day people can’t seem to draw black people like they are human. If your artwork resembles any of the above even remotely your artwork is racist and offensive. If you try to excuse that as a stylistic choice you’re not only a terrible artist, but racist too!!! Congrats.

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Whitewashing is also a problem. A lot of people refuse to draw black features on canonly black characters. While this example isn’t colored, lightening the skin-tone of a character is also considered whitewashing. So lets start with features!

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Now all black people have different noses thats a no-brainer, but black noses tend to have flatter bridges, and wider nostrils. Please stay from triangular anime noses and small button noses. Your drawings should not depict black people with abnormally large noses. (Especially if you do not draw other characters this way)

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If you feel like the way you draw lips on black characters is offensive or resembles a caricature,it probably does and you should change it. ABSOLUTELY AVOID PLACING LIPS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE FACE. 

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Hair is so diverse! Please get used to drawing braids, locs,kinks and coils! If you can learn to draw ringlets and long waves you can learn how to draw black hairstyles.

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Add clips! Learn how to draw baby-hairs and never be afraid to add color Pinterest and Google are free my dudes! Also try using square brushes for blocking in coils.

OK THAT’S ALL YOU GUYS

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Source: mel-lion