yeunggaming

I don't really talk too much about my daily life on dA since I didn't want to spam everyone with constant horror stories of my time in the kitchen (which is why I do that on fb https://www.facebook.com/FisheyePlacebo/photos_stream instead) but today, I would like to share some of the extra "special" moments during my college life (even though I graduated already). When upstairs neighbors are being very loud, the most effective method is to leave an angry coconut at their door ;) When life gives you pears, cut them into ducks and bake them into pizza~ When the Occupy movement swept through campus, make sure the fridge participates. When as

Hey guys! I had a great time at SacAnime but while I was there, I saw a vendor's booth called Hidden Supplies selling sakimichan (https://www.deviantart.com/sakimichan)'s Kakashi painting :thumb287950712: I asked her if she gave permission for this or not, and sure enough, she didn't. I think it's safe to say that the rest of the $25 mats sold at the booth were also using stolen art, but I don't recognize any of the artists. Here are some photos of the booth and all the mats are also listed on their website https://www.hiddensupplies.com/index.php?route=product/category&path=71. Please take a look and report the images you recognize to the respective artists so that they may

  How toSupercharge Your Profile Like the Masters Wed Sep 26, 2012 by techgnotic (https://www.deviantart.com/techgnotic) L ast week we published the video of Josh Wattles, makepictures (https://www.deviantart.com/makepictures) Fan Art Law panel from Comic-Con. An educative, passionate and very enlightening conversation soon followed in the comments section. You can participate in that conversation here. This week the superstars of deviantART panel will provide unique insight and advice for artists on the rise in the deviantART community. Being a member of the deviantART community might be the most important support system a young artists could ever hope to have. That being said, there is also the problem of f