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Kiborg-Graph — A Very Soviet Aesthetic Date.
#apartment #blackleather #boots #booze #bracelet #building #buildings #car #city #cityscape #cute #evening #eveningsky #forest #horns #leather #leatherboots #leatherpants #mjolnir #necklace #parody #pencildrawing #romantic #sexy #shine #shiny #soviet #sun #sunset #traditionalart #troll #woman #wood #trollgirl #curtsibling #leathertop #buckledboots #megaskank #trollslut #spikybracelet
Published: 2018-10-15 20:45:06 +0000 UTC; Views: 1255; Favourites: 35; Downloads: 11
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Description
In spite of my recent weirdass heart/lung/something else-malfunctionings, I managed to make this over the course of two last days. Inspired by 's Trollslut, here's Trollbabe - a very nice, sleek and cuddly troll lass, who just wants to have fun together with someone she likes. However, Trollslut seems to be trying to ruin the evening of the two lovebirds by pouring 'bleh' on them, which is extremely concentrated vodka, or so she claims (totally not inspired by the recent clusterfuck of a staged incident involving a very certain Anna from Putinland
)... Sorry, Trollslut, but car windows can withstand booze - you'll just have to drink it all down yourself and wallow in misery of nobody wanting you. Also, some Soviet-era buildings to achieve the aesthetic of a hopeless Eastern European potatoland, where, despite everything, an occasional ray of happiness comes once in a Red October. Trollslut belongs to curtsibling
Trollbabe is inspired by curtsibling and drawn by Kiborg-Graph
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Comments: 37
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lol XD Been laughing reading the description
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Well, in a weird way, I kinda find Soviet buildings like the apartment blocks calming. Perhaps it is because I used to visit a lot of my relatives, who at the time lived in such apartments themselves, and it was a time when I could actually feel somewhat safe about the future in the naivety of my childhood. Now it is all steel, glass and flashing signs everywhere - "buy this, buy that, buy, buy, BUY!" Yeah, I think that's the right word for the feelings Soviet apartment blocks give me; a naive sense of stability and nostalgia for times, when life seemed easier (of course, I'm talking about the 1990's - early 2000's era, when the Soviet buildings were somewhat in their original state).
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Ermm.... that's quite far from my perception of it. To me soviet things, especially those monotonous square gray blocks, feel quite.... depressing. Perhaps because one of the worst things that could happen to me, as a personality, is to be forcibly uniformed to everyone else. I know I would have killed myself in school if I had been born a few decades earlier. There's just no way I would have mentally survived that order and way of life.... and I feel that oppression in everything that's left of that time. I rejoice when I see their monuments in ruin, quite honestly.
I'm not saying I'm fond of the all-glass-all-steel-all-concrete monstrosities they build now, even less of the hyper-consumer "culture", but communism was wrong in a whole array of different ways. It never have worked, it never can. It's too unnatural, to be honest even more than capitalism, and that's saying something.
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I'm not fond of Soviet ideology as well, especially the uniformity part, and I can't deny the depressive factor in its architecture, which is likely the reason why a lot of such districts are now getting painted in an attempt to lighten people up (can't say whether it is really effective, though: tedconfblog.files.wordpress.co… ), but to me, personally (and that's just my opinion, so it's okay if you disagree), the gray Soviet buildings feel more tied to the 1990's, when life was somewhat rough (racketeering, extortion, gang fights in the streets of post-Soviet cities), yet also somewhat novel. 1990's and early 2000's was the time of first Western music video channels on TV in the eastern Europe, video games, the original Cartoon Network (the CN of today is complete garbage), and, although it was a fake feeling, there was this mood of stability. Now there's brutal consumerism, fake news all around, paranoia, SJW's and retarded memes, shitty media, and lack of creativity. And the blocky Soviet architecture sorta reminds me of that era which has come and gone, only to remain in memory. Because I was born 2 years after the USSR collapsed, I subconsciously associated those gray buildings with the 1990's-early 2000's rather than the Soviet era. Because I pretty much grew up in that sort of setting; a post-Soviet concrete grayness with streams of naive happiness for the future flowing through it all.
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lol, now THAT'S overdoing it XD Though probably still better than what happens here when everyone repairs / repaints their own apartment separately and in the end you get something looking like that:
img-cdn.dnes.bg/d/images/photo…
www.izo.bg/wp-content/uploads/…
www.capital.bg/shimg/zx620y348…
There are worse cases, but I can't find photos right now. But anyway, in fact it *could* have positive psychological effect but.... that can't quite override the negative factors when reality as a whole is shit.
You said it yourself - you grew up in that, so that's what you associate it with, naturally. (Though the blocks (that we "lovingly" call panelki) are from much earlier, you can see them in Russian films from the 70's and probably earlier.) But as with many people running soviet-time nostalgia now - it's not the soviet times you're really nostalgic for. It's your childhood. The way you felt back there, but it wasn't real, it was just that you didn't know what the world is really made of back then. I'm not saying it's any better now. What you say about the garbage thriving in today's world is true. It's just.... before, it was even worse, at least in ways that matter too much for me. Perhaps it's because I never lived in the city and so I didn't grow up in the same environment of happy naivety. Or perhaps there's the factor that.... that happy naivety was met with brutal disappointment later. Or it's just that I cannot feel any nostalgia for my childhood altogether because I never felt even nearly okay in my own skin, let alone in my country or in this damn world XD
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Thanks! It's a rather simple one, but I like it, too.
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wow you did a great job with the interior of the car and background
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Thank you! Just a lucky redraw, I guess. ^^'
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LOL. Speaking about Soviet-era aesthetic, seeing a blue-skinned chick with horns I can only imagine that the guy on the driver's seat is a drunkard who sees devils due to delirium tremens - a very Soviet decease especially popular among Slavic nations (this is where Ukrainians were hardly better than Russians). The typical wording for the case was "напился до чёртиков" that I have problems translating into English... The popularity of the syndrome can be justified by the immortal Soviet classics, like the comedy movie "Kidnapping, Caucasian Style" (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidnappi… ), several songs by Vladimir Vysotsky, and even Ukrainian classic literature of XIX century - "Kaidash's Family" by Ivan Nechui-Levytsky. The scene where old Kaidash sees three devils in his house and one of those devils tells him, "take an ax and hack yourself", the second tells, "go to the closet and hang yourself", and the third tells, "go to the pond and drown", and Kaidash tried to drive the devils away from his house, was maybe the most ridiculous scene of all that we studied at school.
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Ah, yes, I am familiar with the term. "Белая горячка", if I recall correctly. Heard it in the very same Soviet comedies you described, such as "Операция Ы" and "Кавказская Пленница", as well as in one somewhat somber poem-made-into-a-song (text by Anatoly Zhigulin): www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYBRGO… But that was not really the point of me drawing this; I just had a moment of chillwave-driven inspiration, and, with my constant Latvian melancholy at hand, this little artwork was born. Tried to add some humor in it, but I'm not really sure, if I managed.
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=N4sAq8…
And, well, you did a great drawing!
Also, this summer I traveled across quite a few countries, and don't be so melancholic - Lithuania looks way worse than Latvia 
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Your in car drive away an let her show how to work the gear stick
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Oh my! How very aesthetic!
...those are very Soviet-era buildings!
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Thanks! I should know; I actually live in one.
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Also am cold (at least, in my office).
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Just put on more clothes (as my dear Mother used to tell us children as we huddled 'round the glowing coils of the space heater while frost condensed on the inside of the windows)!
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Haha! Tremendous art, dude! Lovely work on the babe...!
However, I think that guy outside is some kind of alt-reality trollslut where she missed gym day a bit too much.
The real trollslut would be making out with your trollbabe to the point those car windows would steam up, then explode.
If you behaved, you might be able to watch. Wear goggles though...Flying glass can be dangerous!
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Hey, it's not 'patriarchy', if two chicks are duking it out, amirite?
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That is so the real life trollslut and not an alt-rightality version, curt just draws how she looks in her own imagination!
Someday I'll make a worthy commemorative pic to this true trolly beaut
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Well, feminazis tend to say that they "need men like a fish needs a bicycle", only to go "Where have all the good men gone?" years later. The answer: All the good men are getting it on with less poisonous gals than the feminazis.
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Yeah, right! Your weak Baltic copy of Trollslut would just cry!
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Who said that she's from Baltics, though? After all, it's the current year and we're free to roam everywhere, and find our waifus abroad.
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I can tell by her stink!
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A stink for some, but perfume to others.
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A parody of 'bleach', in relation to the recent news about the staged feminist attack in Russian train: www.news.com.au/technology/onl…
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