knuxmanic

[knuxmanic]

Remember this legendary scary image?

Guess what, we found its real author and origin! This was an incredibly fun scavenger hunt. Please give this video a look if you want to know about it!

[knuxmanic]

I'm sorry M2, I lost my temper!

[knuxmanic]

you guys know I can see your tags right. The artist can see your tags. I see your tags. OP can see your tags.

[knuxmanic]

A sudden, terrifying thought

When you see an animal with its eyes set to the front, like wolves, or humans, that’s usually a predator animal.

If you see an animal with its eyes set farther back, though—to the side—that animal is prey.

Now look at this dragon.

See those eyes?

They’re to the SIDE.

This raises an interesting—and terrifying—question.

What in the name of Lovecraft led evolution to consider DRAGONS…

As PREY?

[knuxmanic]

Round 2 of @sthbigbang !!

"Through the Night" written by @rabbitsonthemoon

Also check out @sirstyle666 art and @tarokitsu art !!

Summary: Shadow finds himself in a place that's both familiar and completely foreign. Sirens and blaring and scientists are running in a panic, but Sonic is by his side. It's Space Colony ARK, as stood fifty years ago, and there's no mistaking the date. His priority is to get the hell out as soon as possible and survive Sonic's inane commentary, until he sees a small, black and red hedgehog running with a girl he knows like his own heartbeat.

It's a different timeline, he thinks. Chaos, they're so young, he thinks.

What would you do if you suddenly had the chance to walk into your past as you are now, older and wiser and stronger, and protect your past self?

do not tag as shad//aria

[knuxmanic]

His greed sickens me.

[knuxmanic]

Hooray! Yay! Dykes!

[knuxmanic]

“If you promise to stay alive just a little bit longer I promise that we are going to make this world a place worth living in by any means necessary. I ain’t giving up. I swear.” 

Spotted in Clackamas, Oregon

[knuxmanic]

[knuxmanic]

I'm kind of obsessed with the way sheep are handled. So efficiently. It always looks kind of unpleasant at first and then you notice the sheep are fine with it. They're always being flipped upside down and rolled down a chute or some shit. A shepherd will be tossing that thang in the air and spinning it like pizza dough & the sheep just lets it happen

[knuxmanic]

[knuxmanic]

one step closer to fitting in

close ups:

[knuxmanic]

what if it GETS her though 😥

[knuxmanic]

Spent tonight at a local short film festival. One of the shorts was made by two 12 year olds in their backyard and it was the best short of the entire night

[knuxmanic]

Why I’m a firm believer in Willcare

William cares about his kids, but he still abuses them. That is the real horror of their dynamic. It’s why abuse can hurt so much, because more often than not, it’s coming from your loved ones.

I do think when writing fiction, people tend to forget how abuse can be in real life. Media often portrays it in an almost cartoon-villain and unrealistic manner. To state that William loves and cares about his children does not contradict the fact he still abuses them. That is how abusers get their victims to stay, that is why people often can’t escape abusive situations. It really bothers me when people are so against William loving his kids, when in my opinion it makes him so much more interesting. It gives him twisted humanity, and a starting point for his descent into madness.

To me, William instantly has much more depth and is a much more realistic abuser if you factor in the paternal love he has for his children. People seem to think he becomes less of a villain if he is capable of love, but I think the opposite. William is infinitely more horrifying when his abuse takes such a real form. He acts out of his own twisted version of love, and hurts his own children and children of others because “I’m doing this for your own good”.

William being capable of murdering innocent children becomes more impactful if you remember he is also a father to his own children he loves. How is a fellow father capable of taking away other peoples children? How can he not imagine how painful that is? Oh right, he doesn’t have to imagine it, because his own son dies because of his general negligence as a father. That guilt eats William alive and it festers until it turns into hatred and envy towards other parents and other children.

His murder of Charlie would make no sense if his only sole motivation was science, and nothing else. William IS a man of science, but what drives him to investigate and test and build? A fear of death, and fear of the death of his children. To give William human motives, trying to prevent death by giving spirits “life” in a new vessel, it makes him more real. And more real means more terrifying as a villain.

I think the portrayal of William being this stoic, heartless villain is more boring than the latter.

[knuxmanic]

old art redraw, don't remember if i posted it anywhere on tumblr tbh 🧍

[knuxmanic]

cant stop thinking about this video