Blank ERRØR

He is playing possum (pretending to be dead) 🪦💀

If anyone wants to try doodle any expression themselves, feel free to try. Would love to see if anyone comes up with goofy stuff (amd different artstyles make it more hilarious ngl)

Empty version under the cut!

He is playing possum (pretending to be dead) 🪦💀

If anyone wants to try doodle any expression themselves, feel free to try. Would love to see if anyone comes up with goofy stuff (amd different artstyles make it more hilarious ngl)

Empty version under the cut!

And then nothing bad ever happened to them. THE END.

digital, reference below the cut

okay hear me out,if I had to choose even though every version of him is hot....it's tv commercial stan!👉 👈 ....

Whenever I see a super decorated wheelchair, I think of Mabel--so I made this! 💜🩷🧡

Go ahead and lay the blame Talk of virtue, talk of sin Wouldn't you have done the same? In her shoes, in her skin You can have your principles When you've got a bellyful...

Imagine Stan had been used as Ford’s whipping boy growing up. Filbrick didn’t want to punish Ford because Ford had potential. So instead, every mistake Ford made was taken out on Stan. Stan was always punished in Ford’s place, whether groundings, beatings, or withheld meals.

It wasn’t a secret. Sometimes Filbrick made Ford watch Stan get punished in his place, just to drive in the lesson so Ford wouldn’t make the same mistake again. When they were young, Stan would try to tough it out, telling Ford that it was okay, even as Ford apologized to him over and over once it was done.

But as they grew older, it created resentment between them. Stan didn’t resent Ford himself, but he resented whenever his perfect brother made a mistake. He resented Ford’s failures. But even if given the option, Stan would choose to be punished in Ford’s place anyway, because he would never want to see Ford go through it.

Ford however, grows to resent Stan. It’s misplaced resentment, but he can’t help it. Ford can’t handle his own crushing guilt and shame over what’s been done to Stan for so many years. Ford hates himself. He hates every mistake he makes. He considers himself a failure because he could never be perfect enough to prevent Stan from being punished.

Ford becomes obsessed with perfection, joining every extracurricular club and spending long nights studying. But his own guilt and self loathing become so great he eventually turns it on his brother. It’s easier to just blame it all on Stan than deal with it. He can’t take his anger out on his father, the true culprit, so instead he resents his own twin for it.

That resentment festers between them and gets worse as they age. By the time they’re near to graduating highschool, Ford secretly wants nothing to do with Stan anymore. His own shame makes him push Stan away. He just wants to leave and be on his own and not have to worry about his brother ever again.

The science fair incident still happens. Stan takes all the blame and this time Ford feels nothing when Stan is kicked out, because this time it was Stan’s fault. Stan deserves it. Ford’s hands are clean now and he’s relieved to be free.

Years pass and Ford tries not to think about Stan. He tries not to think about his family or childhood at all. He doesn’t want to face the idea they were abused. He keeps all that guilt buried. But the self loathing remains.

Stan falls into horrible cycles on his own, finding people he thinks will be his friends, only to end up used and abused by them. But Stan doesn’t resent them too much for it; that’s how the world works. He knows he makes a good lackey, a good punching bag, a good distraction. Fists and anger is what he knows best. He deals with it, forever trying to make something of himself in hopes of being accepted by his brother again, of making up for what he did to Ford.

And Ford still calls for his help. When he gets in over his head, Stan is the only one he can think of reaching out to. He sends a post card.

Stan drops everything and goes to his brother. It’s been so long since he’s seen him, and he’ll do anything to help. If there’s someone after his brother, someone trying to hurt his brother, then Stan will get in between them. Demon or human or monster, he will be his brother’s shield.

[ID in alt text]

"Tutorial" on how to draw an OC with dwarfism (well, some of it).

Boring tired disclaimer: Keep in mind that this is an introductory "drawing" "tutorial" and has some generalizations in it, so not every “X is Z” statement will be true for Actual People. Which happens to be true for everything in general.

You are heavily encouraged to do your own research because this does not contain everything you should know before making a character with any type of dwarfism.

Consider supporting me on ko-fi if you find this to be helpful.