hey everyone its april fools. but dont worry i dont have anything planned. just going to sit here and...
"...For your angelic face I'll go to the 9th circle of hell just to get the tears off your cheeks"
breakfast on the express
BUONO MARRONA BIANCA in 小悪魔ageha
scan credits @galrevo
i love it so much that whenever dream tries to drag quackity into his shit quackity uses the opportunity to plug whatever he is gonna do next instead of even acknowledging him. literally funniest guy on the planet, please never stop
O KEVIN!?!?!??! MDS QUE COISA LINDA
my brain rested while I tried to draw a pony lol
the opposite color schemes and different weapons on opposing sides. SICKKKKK
I’m not sure when I planned to come back. I have about 200 posts with tags and image description in my drafts folder, waiting to be queued, but I wanted to finish this guide before I fully came back.
Come back with a bang, right?
So I finished the guide, and now here it is. It’s been a year+ in the making. Since the very beginning of this writing advice series about writing blind characters, I’ve promised to write a guide specifically about canes, guide dogs, O&M, and other accessibility measures the blind community relies on.
In fact, if you look at my master post for this guide (now pinned at the first post on my blog) you’ll find that it was reserved as Part Four, even as other guides and additions were added over the last year.
In this post I’ll be explaining
What Orientation and Mobility (O&M) is
How one learns O&M
About canes, from different types of canes and their parts, as well as how to use a cane.
I will be explaining the sensory experiences of using a cane and how to describe it in narrative.
I will include small mannerisms long-time cane uses might develop.
At the very end will be a section on guide dogs, but this will be limited to research because I have no personal experience with guide dogs, being a cane user.
Disclaimer: I am an actual visually impaired person who has been using a cane for nearly three years and has been experiencing vision loss symptoms for a few years longer than that. This guide is based on both my experiences and my research. My experiences are not universal however because every blind person has a unique experience with their blindness
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