>>10773207Well, if she's shy like the brown haired woman then it's cute, but if she's openly perverted like the blue haired one... She also has this teacher character as well. A bit too chunky for me though. This one features a succubus cosplay too, which I won't post here. A fat succubus, I don't know how to feel about that...
>alrightOh I can tell that this one was inspired by gothic horror stories. The ghosts or monsters usually symbolised the past in such stories, but they could also be seen as manifestations of the likes of anxiety. This page conveys that quite well:
https://s2.desu-usergeneratedcontent.xyz/co/image/1445/80/1445803508911.jpgThe artstyle adds to the creepiness of it. Was that intentional?
>still, it's a shame that it's been almost lost to timeRegarding this topic, I forgot to type this out in my last post. I can see what the surrealists were going for. Picasso's portraits did look unconventional but they were meant to convey the sitter's inner persona, so to speak. Or at least that's how I saw them.
>capeshit's still the most popular genre here as wellFrom that wording I'm assuming that you aren't a fan. See, this is one of the reasons why I think that people nowadays refuse to grow up. I'm not talking about reading comics, but a set of things. Reading them coupled with buying all the merchandise and being more excited for new products than even a child would be.
Do you find me too judgemental?
>it still seems more frowned upon than it does in EuropeIt is? I personally find the UK to be more similar to the US than it is to many European countries. It seems to be frowned upon here as well, or in the region I grew up in at least. I don't imagine that being the case in the big cities though, as people are much more libertine there.
But you are young, is it weird even coming from you?
I have also checked out part of the stream as well. It does look more interesting than I expected it to be. Sorry that I can't add more to that.
