#cloud cult

After- *checks notes* three months I have finally finished my 24 Hour Comic Day comic. Or zine. I don't even know. I see a million things wrong with it but I'm also really proud, and I learned a ton.

Lyrics by Cloud Culr

Project Hail Mary x No Hell - Cloud Cult

Mama said the stars are the universe’s eyes

I can feel them watching over me most of the time

We grew up believing we could learn how to fly

We came from the earth, but we belong to the sky

As kids we believed that the angels talked. 

Everything is magic, till you think it’s not. 

It’s easy to be thankful for the things you’ve got. 

It takes guts to give thanks for the things you’ve lost   

We grew up believing good wins over bad, 

So you gave away your heart, but the wolves attacked. 

(And then a bigger heart grew back) 

Can't stop thinking about this song and Ryland Grace 😭

today u get my katemau menphirene parallel rainworms, drawn in an actual fugue state

Water’s Essence: Both clouds and humans are primarily made of water, the fundamental element that sustains all life. Clouds are collections of water vapor, while humans are composed of about 60% water. This shared essence reminds us of the life force that connects all living beings and the natural world.

Constant Change: Just like clouds, humans are always evolving, shaped by experiences, emotions, and circumstances. Clouds shift their forms in the sky, and humans continuously adapt to the world around them.

Interconnectedness: Clouds are formed from water vapor that comes from various sources like oceans, rivers, and lakes, connecting different parts of the planet. Similarly, humans are deeply interconnected through relationships, societies, and shared experiences.

Diversity in Form: Both clouds and humans exist in many different forms. Clouds range from fluffy cumulus to towering cumulonimbus, while humans come with unique personalities, perspectives, and appearances.

Reflective and Reactive: Clouds can reflect sunlight, cast shadows, or produce rain, reacting to environmental factors. Humans, too, reflect the energies around them—whether emotions, ideas, or actions—and can influence their surroundings.

Ephemeral Nature: Clouds are temporary, dissipating and reforming in different shapes. Human life is similarly transient, with moments that pass by, emphasizing the importance of the present.

Shared Origins: The water in clouds and in humans is ancient, cycling through Earth’s systems for millions of years. This reminds us that we are part of a greater story—connected to the same molecules that nourished life long before us, carrying the past within us and contributing to the future.