rusty roundup (pls pls pls click for quality)
design credits, left to right:
@honey-dont / @commander-spaceboy /@tabooiart / me! / @animatronathon / @nauticaltrainofthe80s / @green-planets
two more rusties + a starlight rusty under the cut! check them out!
design credits, left to right:
@captainmvf / @savs-avvy / me!
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there is something about the way that dick approaches damian in Batman and Robin (2009) and the way bruce approaches damian in Batman and Robin (2011). where it's very similar: both are not exactly prepared for this, are frustrated with damian, doubt their own abilities to be what he needs but feel responsible anyway.
but it's different...in 2009, the responsibility is on dick to change, to gain damian's respect--which is how it should be, because dick is the adult and damian is the child (10 years old. that's a fourth grader) who is in his care. vs in 2011, the responsibility is more so on damian (the fourth grader) to change, to gain bruce's respect.
Batman and Robin (2009) #2
Dick: Who's gonna save him if we don't?
vs
Batman and Robin (2011) #2
Bruce: I'm afraid of what Damian could become without me around.
and
Batman and Robin (2009) #1
Damian: You can have my respect if you earn it, that's all I'm saying. You're not my father.
vs
Batman and Robin (2011) #4
Bruce: If you don't respect me, you won't ever respect yourself.
Damian: Do you respect me?
Bruce: If I can't trust you, I can't respect you.
screaming and dying and screaming forever
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stick!noogai is probably so homesick, he's just a kid and now he is in a completely different world and might not ever get to go back
oh absolutely, he ends up really hating the classic windows background because of it. honestly at the point where they go into the outernet c!alan is so relieved to see anything else that he probably doesn't even care that it's not the real world at that point
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thinking about halsin and his relation to trauma. how he was able to heal from the terrible thing that happened to him, how it doesn't control him, how he can acknowledge it but he doesn't hurt how he used to. how it doesn't consume his every waking thought. it's incredibly healing to be able to see a character who has immense grief and trauma still able to be hopeful, still able to make a change, and be able to interact with the things that hurt him in the first place.
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One thing I find deeply frustrating is whenever you go “This piece of medía looks really good and like something I would enjoy however when I tried to get into it, I found it contains a great deal of things that I find extremely triggering which sucks because it otherwise sounds like something I’d really enjoy” and someone goes “Oh that sucks, I’m sorry you’re missing out it is REALLY GOOD and you WOULD love it!”
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Didn't wanna add this to that last post cuz it was very positive and I'm being rather negative, but like god the real tragedy of smart home tech is that the majority of it is so incredibly useful for disabled people that it's life-changing, but it's all made by the devil himself, programmed to harvest your data and sell it to anyone who asks before breaking and forcing you to buy a new one, and so easy to exploit that some of it is actively dangerous, so a lot of us are forced to choose between having something that makes our lives WAY easier and keeping our data and private lives safe from corporations, the cops, and any asshole with an internet connection who feels like causing problems on purpose.
Being able to make sure my doors are locked from anywhere using an app on my phone would do wonders for my anxiety, as would having cameras around my house so I can check on things without being home/getting out of bed. I have friends with ADHD who rely on their Google Home or Amazon Alexa to function, and that's not even mentioning how useful hands-free stuff is for people with mobility issues or folks who are visually impaired. AirTags sound like they'd be a great way to deal with losing things bcs of my memory issues. A fridge with a door that lets you see inside would help with my ADHD issues too, not being able to see what food I have means I forget about it and stuff goes bad which wastes money and so on.
So yeah, as much as I rag on the security and safety issues with these sorts of products I cannot deny how useful they are for people like me and my loved ones, and I think honestly if using them changes your life for the better you should absolutely use them and not feel bad. I just also wish using them didn't come with so much goddamn capitalist surveillance state baggage. Disabled people NEED these technologies, but it's a deal with the devil every time and that fucking sucks.
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mkay not to be like. a little insane or anything. but god i've been going crazy over religion (catholicism) and blood lately. did anyone else drink blood as worship every week since they were seven. was anyone else inundated with images of open wounds as holy. is anyone else consumed by the thought of holding onto a crucifix tightly enough for the edges of it to draw blood. i turned in a poem about drowning in communion wine in an empty church while bleeding from crucifix-inflicted hand wounds and trying to talk to god and my creative writing professor gave me extremely normal critiques i feel like i'm losing my mind
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