#week 110

A little bit of down time while travelling~

This week, we have the pleasure of sharing the lovely works of @deancascaps​!

We’re so excited for their beautiful screen captures to hit your dash! As always, if you would like to see your creations featured on this blog this Saturday, be sure to use our tracked tag #spncreatorsdaily when posting!

Banner was made by the talented @litlifelover

Here is week 110, folks. As always, thank you to these amazing authors who provide me with endless amounts of entertainment. You are all amazingly talented!

Readers-please make sure you show these authors some love! If you’d like to check out my previous posts, follow #rachel’s fanfic lists or search the tag on my blog. Happy reading!

Update: I am five months pregnant and there are complications that are going to affect me and my baby’s life for the next  four months (God willing). These posts may become fewer as I will have less time to read. Thank you for your patience.

Upside Down Flowers - jennajuicebox aka @awkwardeverlark

Au Pair in France - keepmystrength aka @ohlovelyvampires

The Writer's Block One-Shots - jalala aka @jlalafics

Pieces That Fall Into Place - everlarklover1960

Champion - redheadedflame

On Borrowed Time - panskiss123

Damaged, Broken, and Unhinged - rosefyre aka @rosefyrefyre & fanficallergy

12 x 12 - @katnissdoesnotfollowback

Of Elves and Eggnog - miffy aka @themiffywrites

9000 R.P.M. - @katnissdoesnotfollowback

Mini Girl 05 by Jessica So Ren Tang. 2018.

Born in San Francisco, California, Jessica So Ren Tang is a Chinese-American artist that infuses her diasporic identity into her work. Tang utilises embroidery as her medium of choice to explore its versatility, which parallels the fluidity of the Asian-American identity.

Mini Girl 05 - a work of hand embroidery on fabric - is part of Tang’s Girl Series. In her series, Tang replaces the facial identity of suggestively posed Asian women with Asian textile patterns. The patterned skin creates a broader spectrum of Asian identity - as identity moves between the liberal sexuality and traditional conservatism, it is rendered increasingly ambiguous and fluid.

Hair by Qin Zihao. 1962. Translated by Jeanne Tai in Frontier Taiwan - An Anthology of Modern Chinese Poetry.

Qin Zihao is the pen name of writer Qin Zhi. Of the minority Miao ethnicity, Qin was born in Sichuan and started publishing poems while attending a Sino-French university in Beijing, where he was widely exposed to Western poetry. Founder of the Blue Star Poetry Society, Qin’s achievements are numerous, and he was one of the most respected and influential figures on the poetry scene in Taiwan in the 1950s and ’60s. His complete poetry and critical essays were published posthumously.

Did you enjoy the amazing works showcased this week? Then please give @deancascaps​​ a follow so you won’t ever miss these incredible creations again!