Do you have a source on the artist for the second image? I really dig their style.
Windows XP was truly beautiful. I loved the old screensavers during the y2k crossover era.
Kinetic sand is the shit. I didn't get the videos of people cutting it up in weird ways until the grandparents got my kid a bunch, now they're comfy af to watch. Doesn't dry out your hands, is easy to clean up, and stays nice. A lot of toddler activities are fun for adults to shut off the brain and indulge their inner sped, but packing alien sand into shapes and slicing it up has to be one of the most enjoyable.
that wiki is extremely autistic
Why?
Ignoring all the nazi stuff, the flat surfaces personally give me a feeling of calm and peace. To me it looks non-threatening, like a safe feeling (or maybe it's just the black and white of the picture). I also feel a feeling of monumentality, with the giant flat surfaces. Like I'm standing somewhere that holds great power.
I'd say that it's about 50% Medieval 40% HP. Lovecraft and 10% Sci-fi and then I'd describe Q3A's aesthetic as being 30% Medieval 50% Sci-Fi and 20% Lovecraft.I am not sure what this aesthetic is called, but I have always liked the futuristic but rusty, corroded, and dilapidated aesthetic that the first Quake game had with the "base" textures of its IDbase levels, and I also provided some other examples.
Oh, of course, with the rest of the game, but I am specifially referring to the futuristic, but damaged and rusty look of the "base" levels at the start of each episode.
Abandoned industrial or even trashcore?
QRD on this? I see art of it all the time. Is it a web series? A game?
It is a web animation series created by Joel G. Based on old 1990s and very early 2000s web animations and computer games, ENA is best described as a modern Alice in Wonderland- a surreal world where nothing makes sense.