#q cosplay

[trektown]

Another post to show off my Q cosplay. Shout out to the other two Qs I met on Saturday

[qeyond]

❤️‍🔥

[moxie-girl]

to wrap up the Katsucon pics, here’s some shots of my Q and Vanitas cosplays!

[outergalaxiesoutergalaxies]

Cannot remember who’s posted what where but here’s an animation from the earlier days of this project

[findurfuture]

In the Bungo Stray Dogs manga/anime; Q (voiced in Japanese by Haruka Kudō and in English by Tara Sands) is part of the Port Mafia. In Port Mafia, they are one of the more lethal members due to how their ability works; despite being only 13 years old. Q is one of the few characters in Bungo that isn’t explicitly gendered; referred to as they in most official media. Q has split-colored hair, blackish-brown on the left and white-ish grey on the right; and two opposite-shaped pupils in black and gold eyes (one starry, one circular). They wear a white shirt under a blue peacoat jacket, cream shorts with colored stripes running along them, white high socks, and brown loafers. Collect all the accessories of the Yumeno Kyusaku Q costume from Bungo Stray Dogs for Halloween and cosplay.

[y2kstims]

anime.uz

[sophieaimelesmandarines]

This is the coolest thing that has ever happened to me

[covidsafecosplay]

Do you have any general advice about being Covid safe at conventions? I've been under the impression that visiting any con, big or small, masked or not, immunocompromised or not, is a big no-no, since it's a place where several people gather indoors.

I, personally, will not go to cons right now, and it's a big part of why this blog exists in the first place.

I live in a household of disabled people, one of whom has a respiratory disease, and it's just not worth the risk to any of us. We are 100% avoiding anything with crowds. We don't even go to the grocery store if we can avoid it, and thank our lucky stars we live somewhere that we can access reasonably-priced grocery delivery. People call us paranoid, but none of us have gotten covid once, so I have no real desire to change what we're doing.

Every time I think, "hm, local covid numbers are dropping, maybe I can go to something" there's another spike in infections, so I've just kind of...given up. I used to perform at the local medieval faire, my husband used to do burlesque, and my entire household was generally really big into the local performing arts scene. We gave up trying to participate in anything when it became clear nobody was interested in hosting or attending virtual events anymore.

That said, I know "everybody please just stop going to cons" isn't exactly an effective covid safety policy. The "get back to normal" urge is strong, and as much as it pisses me off, people are going to do what they're going to do. I also know multiple people who pretty much have to go to cons because their income depends on artist alley profits, or they're employed in the industry and have to make con appearances as part of their job. Cons are back in full-swing, for better or worse.

For those who have to go to cons, or just really, really want to and can't be swayed, I recommend reading through the People's CDC's Safer In-Person Gatherings Guide. It was originally published in 2022, but the information is good. It covers things that event organizers can do to make events accessible, as well as personal safety precautions attendees should take.

If someone is going to attend a con, they need to:

Check if the venue has upgraded ventilation and covid policies in place (if possible). If the venue has poor ventilation and nobody else is going to give a shit whether you catch covid, maybe reconsider attending that particular event.

Mask up using a properly-fitted, NIOSH-certified N95 or better for the entirety of the event. Wear it properly over the mouth and nose.

Avoid crowded indoor areas as much as possible, sticking to smaller groups in outdoor areas where available.

Stick to small, consistent groups you can contact after the event in case of exposure, instead of mingling in large crowds of strangers.

Get vaccinated and boosted in advance of the event.

Avoid high-risk activities for at least five days prior to the event.

Complete a daily symptom checklist leading up to the event.

Take a covid test the day of the event to ensure covid-free status.

Complete a daily symptom checklist for five days after the event. Test immediately if any symptoms present.

Take a covid test five days after the event, even if no symptoms present. Asymptomatic transmission is still possible.

If testing positive for covid, alert other attendees so they can get tested.

All this info is taken from the People's CDC link, which has become my go-to covid information resource. I and this blog are totally unaffiliated with them, but following their guidelines has helped keep my family 100% covid-free for the entire duration of the pandemic.

If anyone needs inspiration for covid-safe cosplay activities outside the convention scene, or ideas for making your covid mask match your cosplay, I have a post about that here. I also have a post with links to free mask patterns and tutorials here.

[eggpuffs]

me and the bestie went to Disney Halloween recently and cosplayed as Jane and her dad from Tarzan ISN'T SHE THE PERFECT PROFESSOR PORTER 😭🧡💜🥹

[bloomics]

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9

[alythekitten]

KiriBaku Month Day 1

Vacation~

The boys started their summer break with a small vacation in the mountains, they are sharing a lovely kiss under a little waterfall, found during their hiking in a small bamboo forest :)

[silkuut]

Fewlich

[qeyond]

[moxie-girl]

here’s an awesome lil Q doll I made a few weeks ago! idk if I’ll ever do a Q cosplay but it’s looking pretty likely…

[thatoneandroidboi]

Q and Improved!!!

[skunkes]

Seeing falin cosplays on tiktok like you are not a fat woman and you're using make up and filters to look like a tiny faced doll. BOOOOORINGGGGG