Tumgik
#vaule
screamingahhh · 9 months
Text
TF2 (except it's just scout)
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
38 notes · View notes
gogarbha · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Discover the spiritual and environmental significance of cows in India! Ayurveda recommends cow milk for health, while cow dung and urine have medicinal value to cure certain ailments. At Gogarbha, we're dedicated to utilizing desi cow products and enabling the integration of goshalas. Our eco-friendly products range from diya, mosquito repellent, to cowdung dhoop cakes, and more. Join us in promoting sustainable living and respecting the sacredness of cows.
visit us at www.gogarbha.com
1 note · View note
andywaslost · 3 days
Text
Tumblr media
little dazai doodle i drew during a boring lecture
37 notes · View notes
nanamimizz · 7 months
Text
something something following fang’s fucked up geto posting and geto giving you away in an arranged marriage to gojo to show you how gentle of a hand he truly has when compared to others
48 notes · View notes
p0llencrumbs · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Drawing a hermit a day! iskaaaall!
maybe i jsut spend 5 hours drawing this and now its 2 am..
77 notes · View notes
lepetitfruit · 13 days
Text
I have just discovered that my father is Very Against art prints. Which. Fascinating stance to take
12 notes · View notes
noirebel · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
huh, he looks kinda different
16 notes · View notes
hentaisenpai-5 · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
9 notes · View notes
blorgbleg · 15 days
Text
Tumblr media
"that's Vault Tec's ass"
2 notes · View notes
scribbledquillz · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Let's ignore the 50lb bags under my eyes because I finally got a much needed cut and color today and I feel CUTE AF. 🥰
12 notes · View notes
kimarisgundam · 2 months
Text
Our Cyberpunk Red session is so awkward now cos as players we all know my friend/Exec is lying, but as our characters we believe him cos we don't have meta knowledge 😂
RPing with my friend is especially awkward cos I KNOW Exec killed my Netrunner's brother. And yes, I'm pissed about it 😂
But as my Netrunner, I believe Exec's lie about MaxTac killing my brother
As my Netrunner I'm like:
Exec tried to help my brother but he couldn't cos he had to prioritise the lives of our crew ;_;... I can't blame him, I knew how severe my brother's cyber psychosis was ;_;
He did his best given the circumstances and the situation was caused by my own recklessness anyway... so I can't blame anyone but myself ;_;
I'm so grateful I have a choom like Exec who's always so reliable ;_;
I just lost my only big brother, I guess I should look up to Exec as my big bro now cos I'm so lost without someone to follow ;_;
^ my friends are laughing cos my tone when RPing is like ( ;_; ) but my face is like ( ಠ_ಠ ). I'm stink eyeing my friend 🤣
3 notes · View notes
ishouldgay · 2 months
Text
Does anyone have a actual list for the different conversations that have been changed and how they were changed?? Because I keep seeing people say that they’ve changed SO MUCH of the companion’s dialogue that they feel completely different but I haven’t noticed anything near that level of editing 
2 notes · View notes
ryderdire · 11 months
Text
I hate you worrying about resell vaule I hate you beige walls I hate you neutral colors I hate you beige carpet I hate you white doors.
7 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Tales from the crypt (Cuentos de la cripta) 
Volumen 2 Castellano
#23 Reflejo mortal (Reflection of death)
EC comics
13 notes · View notes
creativestalkerrs · 2 years
Text
dramatizing conflicting emotions and values
I posted this on my Substack blog as well, subscribe to that for more content. Apart of creativestalkerr’s writing lessons.
writing good emotions and value and writing how they can conflict with each other.
Tumblr media
When it comes to dramatizing conflicting emotions and values, it’s all about how you manifest those emotions and values in your writing. How much emotional weight is in the values of your character(s) and how you can make your consumer invested in your characters' values?
Planning Internal Conflict: Three Questions:
What Two Values or Emotions are in Conflict?:
These are the two things that your character is choosing between, Emotions attached to the conflict. Emotions attached to that value.
Which Value is Going to Win?:
One value is going to take priority over the other. Give back and forth throughout the story. The realization of the story--the narrative.
How Does the Character Feel About This?:
There are emotions that are attached to their decisions.
Asking these types of questions can help build tension and conflict throughout your story and help you as a writer to flush out and understand these details that you might not really think about otherwise.
Expressing Emotional and Value Conflict: There is a number of ways to express value conflict with your writing, such as;
Action
Thoughts
Dialogue
Backstory
Emotions
It’s good to use all these items in your story rather than relying on just one.
Structural Ways to Show Internal Conflict: There are three primary ways to manifest your conflict throughout your narrative.
Show values conflicting in a series of scenes
Show values conflicting in a single scene
Tell the value conflict is happening through exposition--describing rather than showing
Creating Consistent, but Conflicted Characters: Not every character you write will be consistent with conflict they should act inconsistent as well. We talked about this more in our ‘Dramatizing Inner Conflict.’ lesson a few lessons ago. In that lesson, we talk about how in our everyday lives, we’re always negotiating and figuring things out in our own lives. So, we should write this in our own characters so our consumers relate to them.
Something I want to add that I didn’t touch on much in that lesson, is how we (and our characters) do this in order to get to a comfortable situation with our own values. With this, there comes inconsistency of action--like in that lesson, we want to do this in a consistent way.
How Do You Write This? To make this answer short and sweet, basically how you write this is that you want to prepare your consumer by having a consistent value conflict.
Conflict Over Several Scenes Making Each Scene Unique: When writing your scenes, you want to have your value conflicts play out during the string of scenes, this is commonly used for writers.
Keep in mind that you don’t want the same value to win over and over again, sometimes it will be an extremely tricky situation for your character. If you make your character pick one value over another, you need to justify it. In fact, justify everything you write.
As the writer, you should want to believe what you put in your story. If you don’t then your consumers won’t.
Look at it this way; you can have your main character choose one value over the other many times but they reveal new information and tried to solve the problem that was made with the first scene. Have balance as well, because sometimes your character will [want or have] to pick the other value. If you have written your character to always choose one value over the other and then suddenly pick the other, explore why they might have done that.
Conflict Over Several Scenes: I like to imagine your character trying to balance their values and play them like ping pong. You don’t want your character to be shown completely balancing everything, as this might give conflict. Although you show them doing/enjoying both things, it might not be interesting for consumers. But do show how they care for both.
To fix this and to make it more interesting and with conflict, show scenes in which your character is missing both of those items.
Scenes where your character is missing out on situation one and scenes where they are missing out on situation two. This can still be simple but as a writer, you have to dig into why they feel the way they do. This can show us how your character truly feels in both situations. You want your consumer to feel that loss or it won't feel like a true and serious loss that has happened.
What’s at Stake? Your main character can act a bit evil in the situation. Maybe their angry, upset, happy, or even confused. There will most likely be lots of emotions with the conflict and situation, figure out what all these can be.
There are several steps of emotions that you want to take your consumer throw. You want these emotions to start building up. Emotions can be inconsistent with the conflict at hand this makes things more believable. However, keep in mind that consistent things are with the struggle of values.
Eventually, your character might feel like they have made the right choice causing both your character and consumer to feel rewarded.
Conflict in One Scene: When you want to focus on the conflict in just one scene, you want to make sure you have set up other emotions beforehand.
The value conflicts are there, your main character is still choosing situation one, but they might feel like it's the ‘wrong’ choice. In fact, they might react against it.
This can lead to a powerful moment because it’s happening one after another so you can really feel the emotions because of the conflict. However, it’s important not to overuse this one.
Value Conflict via Exposition: This is where you describe what is happening. Describe how your character is feeling. Always show and not tell, especially when it comes to conflict and emotions.
Conveying values at stakes and emotions that go with the main character through your narration. Show this through headspace or the 3rd person's voice.
​​~Vocabulary~
Dramatizing: exaggerate the seriousness or importance of (an incident or situation).
Manifest: display or show (a quality or feeling) by one's acts or appearance; demonstrate.
Attached: joined, fastened, or connected to something.
Priority: the fact or condition of being regarded or treated as more important.
Realization: an act of becoming fully aware of something as a fact.
Exposition: a comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory.
Justify: show or prove to be right or reasonable.
Balance: keep or put (something) in a steady position so that it does not fall.
Struggle: engage in conflict.
Rewarded: make a gift of something to (someone) in recognition of their services, efforts, or achievements.
Headspace: a person's state of mind or mindset.
35 notes · View notes
lovecolibri · 1 year
Text
Love that we called Eddie losing Chris because he never got introduced to Carla and Bobby wasn't there to let Chris come to the station in an emergency.
8 notes · View notes