Seeking the Magicians Cast as a Mixed Species Supernatural Found Family Group
3-3-3 Jcink Prem. TURN A BLIND EYE is an original, character driven supernatural RP set in the small fictional tourist town of Veil Colorado.
See link for full details. This is a group ad seeking the Magicians cast as a supernatural found family of misfits. Three members (not pictured) are already established on-board. Plots outside the group are also highly encouraged, though I hope the group itself will offer built in plots from the get-go. Inter-personal group dynamics are up to the players as long as the closeness remains. Some ads have more concrete ideas as suggestions, some are just a FC and vibes.
Please feel free to join the site Discord or DM on tumblr with questions or to discuss!
8 notes
·
View notes
i hate you ai art i hate you "unalive" i hate you youtube premium i hate you twitter 8$ checkmark i hate you nfts i hate you therapy app advertisements i hate you non-chronological timelines i hate you instagram reels i hate you subtle tiktok filters that cant be turned off i hate you family bloggers i hate you ads on true crime episodes i hate you facebook i hate you vr glasses on chickens i hate you dystopian social media
144K notes
·
View notes
i hate you shein. i hate you wish. i hate you temu. i hate you aliexpress. i hate you fast fashion. i hate you consumerism. i hate you planned obsolescence. i hate you plastics.
56K notes
·
View notes
🍒 tie your cherry 🍒
tie your cherry is an upcoming jcink premium, celebrity site! we're currently looking for 3-4 other people that are interested in developing the site! we're aiming for a relaxed and comfortable community where we can explore and develop our characters. if you're interested in staffing please fill out our staff form! excited to hear from you 💖
STAFF APP 💫
2 notes
·
View notes
Bear with me here because I might end up torturing this particular metaphor, but when it comes to trying to get the image of a scene onto the page in the form of descriptive narrative, it might be useful to approach it like a visual artist.
If you've ever watched an artist do their thing (or if you're an artist yourself), you know that they don't just start at the top left corner of the page and draw the entire scene in all its detail, all in one go. I'm going to use an example of digital drawing with the use of software like Photoshop here because I have no idea if this metaphor will work with pencil and paper.
You have an image in your head. It might be super clear. It might be more vague. When you're starting to describe it, just sketch it in. Create a layer of broad strokes information like what the location is, how many people are in it, and what activity is happening.
Then add in a layer - whichever one is easiest. Let's pretend it's the location. Read through the sketch that you currently have and see where you have opportunities to describe the location. You don't have to front load everything at the top of the chapter, for example. You can add in details about the location as the characters move through it.
Add another layer. Are the characters' appearances different from what they previous were? Are you just establishing them at the start of the story? Do they have a "uniform" that they wear in canon that you've opted not to change? You can add in whatever details here you want, and again don't feel like you have to put it all in the same place. You can talk about a ponytail falling loose partway through an action. Or wait until someone else comments on a character's new pair of shoes.
Add another layer. What are the characters doing? How are they moving? Interacting?
Another layer. What are they saying? How do they sound?
Another layer. What other sounds are in the room? What smells? Do these change? Appear or disappear?
Keep going back and forth, toggling your way through your layers, adding things in here and removing them there. Every artist knows that sometimes a line just doesn't go in the right place and you have to erase it and draw it again.
Remember that no amount of work will give your reader a perfect representation of the vision in your mind, but also please know that that's okay.
By the time you finish your scene, some of those early layers might not exist anymore, and that's okay too. They were the sketch that started your verbal drawing. The base you used to guide your inks. Your final render won't have every line or brush stroke in it, and it'll be all the better for it in the end.
3K notes
·
View notes