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❌Digital illustrator for adults ❌ #Nsfw content 🔞 | #FanArt |

Joined January 2019
Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)Photo by Zutchan 🥑 (@Zut_chan)
Most of the trolls who attack me seem to think bringing up the atomic bombs will somehow hurt my feelings because I'm Japanese. I hate to disappoint you, gentlemen, but it doesn't work. Not even a little. Since some of you seem genuinely confused, allow me to explain. 1. We don't lose arguments to insults. In Japan, you win an argument with logic, evidence, and facts. If you can prove me wrong, I'll respect you. If you just scream "HIROSHIMA!" like a three-year-old who dropped his ice cream, I'm afraid you've accomplished very little. Except perhaps alarming the neighbors. 2. We actually study our own history. For my generation, World War II is ancient history. For 80 years, Japanese schools have taught us that Imperial Japan started a reckless war against an America it had virtually no chance of defeating. And most of us grew up thinking, "Well, that was an extraordinarily stupid idea." You cannot humiliate someone by announcing a historical fact they've been studying since childhood. That's not an insult. That's a failed history quiz. 3. We love democracy. Modern Japanese people believe deeply in freedom and democracy. We also understand that ordinary Japanese citizens lived under a militarist government they had little power to resist. So when you mock modern Japan for what its wartime rulers did, you're essentially yelling at the grandchildren for their grandparents' government. A fascinating intellectual achievement. 4. We know exactly what freedom is worth. Japan spent centuries fighting internal wars before eventually becoming a unified nation. It later fell under an authoritarian, militarist government. After defeat, we finally built the liberal democracy we have today. And we have absolutely no intention of surrendering it. You think reminding us of that defeat is humiliating? It's a reminder of how much our country has changed. 5. We don't dream of revenge. When Japanese people remember Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the overwhelming sentiment isn't "Let's get revenge on America." It's "We never want anyone, anywhere, to suffer something like that again." Imagine trying to insult people with a tragedy they've turned into a commitment to peace. You're not exactly landing the punch you think you are. 6. Losing to America isn't the devastating insult you imagine. America has unmatched global military power, and countless nations have experienced its power directly or indirectly. Japan fought the United States and lost. Yes. We know. It's in the textbooks. It's in the museums. It's been in the history books for eight decades. Repeating "YOU LOST!" as if you've personally uncovered a classified military secret is rather adorable. Do you also run around informing British people that the American colonies declared independence? 7. And finally, a word to my beloved trolls. I've taken the trouble to explain all this in seven carefully numbered points. Unfortunately, I suspect some of you have already exhausted your reading capacity somewhere around point two. If your entire historical argument consists of typing "NUKE JAPAN" in capital letters, please understand that I'm not experiencing emotional devastation. I'm simply observing what appears to be a remarkably confident piece of dog poop that has somehow acquired internet access. But do carry on. It's always fascinating when something with absolutely nothing to say insists on saying it so loudly.
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Lo fuerte que es esto 😭💖✨️
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Zutchan 🥑 retweeted
ゆっくりな時間。 #猫のいる暮らし𓃠
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Zutchan 🥑 retweeted
Hayao Miyazaki says the problem with young anime artists is that the only thing they study is anime. The Studio Ghibli director told Roland Kelts his generation “studied French literature, we studied impressionism, we read Dostoevsky,” then created original work. If all you watch is anime, he said, “you’re just regurgitating spinning wheels.” Miyazaki later smiled and noted that old people always complain about the next generation.
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Zutchan 🥑 retweeted
«Para crear algo, debes estar dispuesto a dejarlo crecer y cambiar a medida que lo haces». 🗨️ Hayao Miyazaki
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A message to small artists: Please don't feel like you have to compete with artists who have been doing this for years. Your style has its own identity. And your journey deserves to be celebrated too. Keep sharing your creations. Someone out there is waiting to discover you. 💗
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描けようが描けまいが、「マンガは描いてみる」事が大切です。 描けないのが当たり前だから、「下手だから描かない」という理屈はおかしいです。 「最初から上手に描ける」事などありません。
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絵を5年以上描き続けてる人の特徴 ・健康第一 ・7時間は寝る ・推しが複数いる ・1人が苦痛でない ・結果よりプロセス ・無理なく描いている ・人への執着が少ない ・メンタル大事にしてる ・目標がしっかりしている ・小さな成長を感じ続けてる ・自分だけのこだわりがある 続けるって本当凄いこと
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Primer vistazo a YUGEN, un corto mexicano stop-motion creado por Nayelli Ojeda. Hecho a lo largo de ocho años con barro de Oaxaca y elementos naturales, narra el viaje de una niña para encontrar al último gigante.
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Zutchan 🥑 retweeted
La creatividad y la participación ciudadana se encuentran en la pantalla. 🎬 Felicitamos a Daniela Castillo López, ganadora del 2.º lugar en la categoría de 15 a 25 años del Vota Film Fest 2026. ¡Gracias por compartir tu talento! Consulta el cortometraje aquí.
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TEASER OFICIAL — CRÓNICAS CRIOLLAS 🍃
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Zutchan 🥑 retweeted
The official trailer for ‘The Saga of Rex’ has been released. The indie hand-drawn feature was solo-animated by Michel Gagné over the course of 14 years. Releasing in 2027.
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here Wile E. Coyote making Sonic Adventure pose in theaters August 28
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Would #ChristopherNolan do the same to #KaneParson ?
Steven Spielberg says he tried to meet Alfred Hitchcock several times, only to be thrown off his movie set when he finally showed up. Steven Spielberg: I tried to meet Hitchcock several times. He wouldn’t meet me. Then after Jaws came out, I thought I had a better chance because it became a huge hit that summer. He was shooting a movie around that time in 1975, and I had a reporter from The Washington Post following me for a profile. So I said, “Let’s go see if we can both meet Alfred Hitchcock.” I walked onto Hitchcock’s stage, and there he was with his back to me in a director’s chair. There was no way for him to know I was there. Then I noticed Hitchcock made a gesture with his hand, an assistant director came running over, Hitchcock whispered something, and the assistant director turned, looked right at me, walked over, and said, “Uh, you have to leave.” Whether Hitchcock saw my reflection in a mirror or somehow knew I was there, we were thrown off the set. And yes, I still wanted to have dinner with him. He’s a genius. I had nothing but questions for him.
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Les tengo un reto a cualquier dibujante que vea esta publicación, hacerle uno o más de un dibujo Rule34 a mi OC "Lady Hydra". No hay límite de tiempo (Incluso después de "Septiembre Sin Fap")
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