Kangaroomaze - I Exist To Look At Stuff!

Zooble knew damn well it wasn’t mistletoe 😏

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After the newest episode, I know there’s been a HUGE influx of Abstragedy shippers, but I still love my OC x canon ship as well. Besides, Zooble’s got two hands. 😉

(And sometimes more hehe)

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Christmas Zooble design is by @serendippertyy 💕

I believe they were referring to this:

Hey, you know that "We locked our baby in a car" skit? I wonder if Kinger and Queenie were anxious new parents when Ragatha was a baby? Because I can easily imagine them getting into a situation like that where they both panic. (Kinger more so)

I haven't heard about it but yeah, they were pretty anxious when they had to take care of her, and of course Kinger would be the one panicking more often.

cowgirl Gangle... save us cowgirl Gangle... or like gummyelephantgirl? (plus some extra mini gangles)

awooga

Something Something- AMANDA HUFFORD!!

This is Adeleine and Dark Meta's dynamic.. To me.

me too, man

ORIGINAL AUDIO

Another CatNap animation I have done ! This is one is... my greatest work, by far, and the one I'm most known for. This was so thrilling to manage to make such a complex scene by myself, and to animate it the way I had it in mind, especially Catnap I'll aim to provide more animations like that in the future

Below is the version with audio and some final adjustments

ok hear me out

I kind of had this idea for a Mickey Mouse movie, so I sketched a poster: "The Backup Detectives" (kind of a temporary title or not)

So for the plot:

The story would start with some detectives that are too lazy to solve up a new case that just dropped by the office. The case itself looks too silly, the type to be a lot of work for nothing, with only one very sketchy clue to start. So, as a joke, they decided to call up "The Backup Detectives", a tasteless nickname that the office choose to name the four detectives that they've reduced to just some assistants. And these four who always wanted to really work on a case to help others and prove their worthy, clumsily start on this one. And what at first appears to be just a simple case, is definitely much more than it seems.

The film would take place somewhere between the 30s and 60s, with a few modern things here and there because disney magic. It would have some drama, mystery, and of course, comedy. With Mickey, Donald, Goofy and Oswald as the protagonists.

Show, don’t tell

"Show, don’t tell" means letting readers experience a story through actions, senses, and dialogue instead of outright explaining things. Here are some practical tips to achieve that:

1. Use Sensory Details

Tell: "The room was cold."

Show: "Her breath puffed in faint clouds, and she shivered as frost clung to the edges of the window."

Tell: "He was scared."

Show: "His hands trembled, and his heart thudded so loudly he was sure they could hear it too."

2. Focus on Actions

Tell: "She was angry."

Show: "She slammed the mug onto the counter, coffee sloshing over the rim as her jaw clenched."

Tell: "He was exhausted."

Show: "He stumbled through the door, collapsing onto the couch without even bothering to remove his shoes."

3. Use Dialogue

What characters say and how they say it can reveal their emotions, intentions, or traits.

Tell: "She was worried about the storm."

Show: "Do you think it'll reach us?" she asked, her voice tight, her fingers twisting the hem of her shirt.

4. Show Internal Conflict Through Thoughts or Reactions

Tell: "He was jealous of his friend."

Show: "As his friend held up the trophy, he forced a smile, swallowing the bitter lump rising in his throat."

5. Describe the Environment to Reflect Mood

Use the setting to mirror or hint at emotions or themes.

Tell: "The town was eerie."

Show: "Empty streets stretched into the mist, and the only sound was the faint creak of a weathered sign swinging in the wind."

6. Let Readers Infer Through Context

Give enough clues for the reader to piece things together without spelling it out.

Tell: "The man was a thief."

Show: "He moved through the crowd, fingers brushing pockets, his hand darting away with a glint of gold."

7. Use Subtext in Interactions

What’s left unsaid can reveal as much as what’s spoken.

Tell: "They were uncomfortable around each other."

Show: "He avoided her eyes, pretending to study the painting on the wall. She smoothed her dress for the third time, her fingers fumbling with the hem."

8. Compare to Relatable Experiences

Use metaphors, similes, or comparisons to make an emotion or situation vivid.

Tell: "The mountain was huge."

Show: "The mountain loomed above them, its peak disappearing into the clouds, as if it pierced the heavens."

Practice Example:

Tell: "The village had been destroyed by the fire."

Show: "Charred beams jutted from the rubble like broken ribs, the acrid smell of ash lingering in the air. A child's shoe lay half-buried in the soot, its leather curled from the heat."

IMPORTANT: Members of the Arcane, Owl House, and TADC fandoms

Beware of the user @selvania. They are stealing fanarts from these shows and using them as links to adult websites. They have been posting underneath the Arcane, The Owl House, and The Amazing Digital Circus tags, as well as under their fandom's most popular ships (ex: CaitVi, Lumity, Huntlow, ButtonBlossom, Bunnydoll, etc). Assuming it was my mutual’s work, I accidentally clicked on this link. Some of these artists alone are also minors and should not be vulnerable to this kind of content. If you see this user, block and report them if necessary.

For example, this art belongs to @ruezzy and @antisquare. While they are crediting the artists, they are still using it for inappropriate purposes. That isn’t right to the original artists who just wanted to produce content from a series they love.