Arthur is about 10,000% better at this Valentine’s stuff than RGB

TPoH isn’t really made for Valentine’s day cards

I’ll try and do more later maybe but I have no time omg

on a note of personal amusement; just from the types of stories that have influenced my work I find it entirely appropriate that the first two languages The Property of Hate has been translated into are Russian and German

TPoH: German translation!

I can’t believe this is happening THIS IS SO COOL.

THANK YOU SO MUCH SHOSHANA and yes now when I update on Sundays I can include links to the translated sites with their respective languages ;w; I’m so happy omg.

ratqueen asked: Did you know that if you do a google image search for "fuck I fucked up" some of your art for DHMIS shows up on like the second row? You're famous, Mod. Google famous.

pff oh get real like that would even

image

happen

image

well then.

ayelet-s:
“ Mod is a cutie and I am so sorry
”
SHRIEK

ayelet-s:

Mod is a cutie and I am so sorry

SHRIEK

the best part is the date that Ragnarok is supposed to happen is actually my sister’s birthday

gonna be one heck of a party I’m telling you

RAGNAROK IS CANCELLED DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER.

(via pikachu-slut)

modmad:

I get an ask about once every week asking if I’ve ever animated TPoH stuff, and the answer is yes but I only have this one pencil test and it’s literally three seconds long

I made a gif somewhere but it works better on the youtube looper

evening rebloop because I’m not even kidding someone just asked me this exact question are you even serious guys

dirtysquatter:

On This Day in Anti-Fascism: October 4th 1936: The Battle of Cable Street!

In 1936, fascism was gaining ground across Europe. In Britain, Sir Oswald Mosley’s Blackshirted British Union of Fascists (BUF) portrayed Jewish people as the cause of the country’s problems. East London had the largest Jewish population in Britain and the announcement that Mosley and his Blackshirts planned a provocative march through the area on October the 4th was greeted with anger and a determination that it should be stopped. A petition was signed and local politicians tried to have the march called off - but to no avail.

On the day, up to 250,000 people gathered to defend the East End. There was a fierce battle with the police when they attempted to clear a path for the march and a barricade was erected and defended in Cable Street. People in their houses threw eggs, milk bottles and the contents of chamber pots from upstairs’ windows, whilst at ground level, marbles were rolled under police horses’ hooves. The march could not proceed and Mosley was ordered to abandon his plans. It was a blow against fascism and that night there was dancing in the streets.

Via The Cable Street Group

(via oak-land-blog-blog)