#chuck talks

I'm Helene, 18yrs old and I'm french. I post DST Fanart !

On my blog, you will see a LOT of Fanart of Wendy, Maxwell, Abigail (and more rarely but he's there in my heart) Jack. Just, the Carter family in general.

I am also a BIG willowson shipper, so you'll see a lot of that as well.

Other ships I like are maxlie, maxwil, maxwillow (yes, I know no one else but me ships this), willowfrid and wesfrid- but I don't draw them very often, so you won't see it as much.

I really love Higurashi and Umineko, but I don't post fanart of it very often anymore, so keep that in mind before following me.

Feel free to send me art requests, questions, or DM me, I am happy to make friends (though, I might answer infrequently, I am a bad texter).

Zero expectations

There is this weird implied 'voyuerism' of having so many labels. That we're sort of taking this nebulous and infinitely complicated concept of Human Identity and, rather than letting it be the pile of sand that it is- wholly solid, acts liquid as a mass- they pull out each and every grain of sand and categorize it individually. Every feeling a name. Every thought a color palette. It's a scientific and taxonomical approach to identity that feels like dissection.

For some people, this is obviously uncomfortable- for others, it's almost vital. Like undergoing precision surgery. This specific, unique aspect of their life and identity is so essential to them that they freeze it in a moment of time, put into a world where it can be seen and touched and understood externally. When I was experiencing my first serious gender crisis, I turned to microlabels to sort and process my feelings. Apogender especially gave me so much clarity and comfort- acting like this sort of 'assurance' that this wasn't a part of me. I still feel a kinship with the identity, though i don't actively use it.