cardboardcranium
cardboardcranium
THE OGRE
12K posts
im nice (she/it) 🏳️‍⚧️
Last active 3 hours ago
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
cardboardcranium · 3 hours ago
Text
they call them pet names for a reason
0 notes
cardboardcranium · 3 hours ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
This is who is leading the NYC mayoral democratic primary rn
33K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
in the minecraft world do youthink people would use "they dug straight down" as code for someone dying
38K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
Tumblr media
my warm up this morning… my wife..
160 notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
Here in wigan, no one chooses to jump for the gravy
213 notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
Tumblr media
Either way, transgender goat lives on, as long as I'm alive so will be Łucja
1K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
good meowning everykitty!! dogs.. go eat dirt or something
48K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
my pjackk wiganer daughter invites a puppygirl over to stay the night and I wake up in the morning to the distinct smell of pey wet
441 notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
normalize taking drugs just to fit in and make your friends think you're cool
3K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
"But NORMAL People's Bodies Didn't Look Like That!" ...right?
Some of you may have seen my post about Baroque artists and their realistic depictions of human bodies as having skin and fat.
I've had a lot of negative and frankly fatphobic comments on that post, calling the people in the paintings "fat" and "obese," mostly along the lines of this:
"It's because the artists are depicting rich people, who were fat and lazy. Normal people didn't look like that!"
The idea, of course, is that these artists wouldn't have ever drawn bodies that looked like those in the Baroque paintings, if they weren't painting super-rich people that stuffed themselves with food all day.
Supposedly. We'll see how well that holds up.
Today I was in the library looking at a collection of drawings by Albrecht Dürer, and learned that in the early 1500's, Dürer tried to put together essentially a "how-to-draw" book, showing how to draw people. His work was controversial, because of his technique of "constructing" figures using rules about proportions. (A quick and easy method of inventing realistically proportioned bodies out of thin air? Cheating!!)
However, in his "constructed" drawings, Dürer had to figure out how to handle the range of variety in bodies, and ended up breaking down how to create a variety of body types in correct proportions.
I'm showing the women, to contrast with the post on Baroque paintings. Here are some of his drawings that I thought y'all should take a look at.
These are a couple of his more "average" women—the one on the left is from his drawing book, and the one on the right is one of his drawings.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Here's a "strong woman" and "A very strong, stout woman"
Tumblr media Tumblr media
This is what he refers to as a "stout woman."
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Here's where it gets interesting: this is what Albrecht Dürer refers to as a "peasant-type" woman
Tumblr media
^That. That's what a "peasant" body type looks like.
He labeled this one "A peasant woman of 7 head lengths"
Tumblr media
in case you missed it: this figure drawing by a guy in the 1500's is literally labeled as being of a peasant woman! this is what a "peasant woman" body type looks like!
He did draw similar amounts of thinner figures, but they're not particularly emphasized over the "Strong" and "Stout" figures. Nor is there exactly a "default" figure. He's just...going over the range of variations that there are?
Here's another "stout woman," covered in notes on how to draw the proportions:
Tumblr media Tumblr media
now that's too technical for me to make any sense of but
this was in the 16th century!! This body type was apparently not incredibly rare in the 16th century. This body type was important enough for you to be able to draw, as an artist, in the 16th century to be handled in detail in a 16th century artist's drawing advice
In conclusion: yes this is just what people look like, yes it's important to know how to draw fat bodies, even this dude from the early 1500's is telling you so, Die Mad About It
all of this is from "The complete drawings of Albrecht Dürer" by Walter L. Strauss
62K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 15 hours ago
Text
414 notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 19 hours ago
Text
in wigan, it's as good as gone
5K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 19 hours ago
Text
WARNING TO ALL MOVIE THEATERS
365 notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 19 hours ago
Text
Tumblr media
next time youre hurling abuse into your headset playign video game.. think.... you never know who could be on the other side of the screan
5K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 2 days ago
Text
In wigan you’re as good as dead
819 notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 2 days ago
Text
using the grand turismo 2 ps1 reflection map shell technique for evil 😈
2K notes · View notes
cardboardcranium · 2 days ago
Text
god im infected by that posting style that's like "posting about my thing #my thing" i just got back to my apartment and my first thought had to go and formulate itself as damn im so sleepy i haven't even had my tea #mytea
18K notes · View notes