· PERFECTION IS THE ENEMY OF GOOD ·

Titans (1999) #2

The quickest laziest comic ever featuring @severalmoremutants kitties for rora. The concept of her having something to take care of comforts me. I also suck at cats. (I reall6 didn't wanna draw her apartment)

Auraki fix

Me when I was gonna do an auraki swimsuit pinup but gave up

Obsessed with the concept of her having old stupid photo shoots. Ik akihiro finds it so amusing if not low key hot. Mostly really funny though.

Hello I find this woman incredibly hot I'm sorry. I can't stop. Also ft ugly jp tbh they're both not looking their best there it was an off day

Concept for beaubier parents strikes again. I don't wanna hear anything about anything IT DOESNT MAKE SENSE I KNOW

Oh Rebs no, it’s so much better than that. It doesn’t matter if I have my phone or not. It doesn’t matter if I’m sitting in my office chair or coming home from work. If she’s on her cat tree and she notices me looking at her, she instantly starts grooming the cushion. If I get too close, she’ll change positions and stick her head out really far so I can pet her. I think it means she’s happy. It also means I have mere SECONDS to take a picture.

Observe: using zoom from across the room before the above picture

Another example: using zoom for the first picture, then getting up to get a better one… and she sticks her face out to get pet.

Happy belated birthday to Katniss Everdeen — the girl who keeps reminding me not to lose hope (which is not an easy task).

What I need is the dandelion in the spring. The bright yellow that means rebirth instead of destruction. The promise that life can rebirth instead of destruction. The promise that life can go on, no matter how bad our losses. That it can be good again.

Of course, what was supposed to be a short term service industry job before he lived for his art has bloomed into just being his life, and life as a poor artist is never as romantic as one imagines. While the cost of living of Bikini Bottom is low enough that even a frycook can be a homeowner, it's not quite so low that he can afford the luxuries he was used to growing up.

His view of the Working Class as the downtrodden masses were rather tattered by years of living between SpongeBob and Patrick, who were not so much temporarily oppressed intellectuals as they were, well, SpongeBob and Patrick.

Still, through thick and thin he's never gone back on his decision to leave the money behind. The great irony is that he is ignorant of his greatest achievement—his superiority to Squilliam isn't turning a bunch of randos into a functioning Marching Band or turning a burger joint into a fine dining establishment, it's having the strength of character to look at all the advantages Squilliam had and choose to leave it behind.