i made a tiny song tonight (and then made a tiny animation for it in like 15 minutes haha)
this %100 the only thing in my brain at work
@un-ironicirony-blog / un-ironicirony-blog.tumblr.com
i made a tiny song tonight (and then made a tiny animation for it in like 15 minutes haha)
this %100 the only thing in my brain at work
When you meet that bitch from the net irl
Start pounding joker
me: i’m an Artist who Does Art me: *was gonna draw, but watches netflix instead* me: *was gonna draw, but gets on tumblr instead* me: *was gonna draw, but falls asleep instead*
Forth wall reinforced by Kermit The Frog
TOMORROW IS HALLOWEEN!!!
It’s 4th of July
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
It’s time.
OAR OAR
@great-captain-usopp was talking to me abt mr small and what if he turned all stormy like a real cloud depending on his emotions and I thought it was a Rly Cool Concept so I drew it :3c
I enjoy drawing those text posts out there. Inspired by [x]
Pirates of the caribbean 5, doodles #2
i’m sure people know this, but for those of you who don’t, alligators and crocodiles (this is a gator) have some of the most powerful jaws on earth—if they’re biting down. their muscles are made to clamp and hold while its body twists, taking down its prey and (typically) drowning it. however, they have next to no opening power, meaning this crab’s claw has rendered this gator almost powerless
crab: shhhh……shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh……..i am speaking about of Me now
pplleeaasse foor. the. loovvee. oof. good heellpp. mme
How English has changed in the past 1000 years.
the big mans a lad i have fuck all, he lets me have a kip in a field he showed me a pond
I think my favorite part is how the first three are totally comprehensible to a modern reader, and then the fourth one is just “Wait, what?” You can practically see where William the Conqueror came crashing into linguistic history like the Kool-Aid Man, hollering about French grammar and the letter Q.
^ I FUCKIN SPIT MY DRINK UP
“god’s a p sick boss yo, he got me chillin in the yard by the pool.”
tag urself I’m the millennials’ morbid fascination with death