A young fawn awakens (in/to) the fiery dawn.

Thank you for coming to my humble forest.

Please look around at all the things I love.

sign my guestbook ฅ^•ﻌ•^ฅ Link is here!

YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
UUUUUUUUUUURRRHEUHREUHRUHREUHEHRH
WHAT WOUDLDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

                        KKFJKEFJJJJJJJJFEJJFFEJEJEJJ
F loves rubs
J Create Cat
E Yaoi Moss
K Rhythm Blanket
                                                                       KKFJKEFJJJJJJJJFEJJFFEJEJEJJ

The coolest neighbors I could ask for

Velvet Blue

A bit about me: I love the shifting qualities of the internet, of personal website making. I can be a white-tailed deer dawning a lichen cloak galavanting in the intertwined landscapes of the digi-forest . This space, shared with so many other brilliant others who lovingly create, forms an evershifting space of belonging. This belonging is built upon the potentia to make, to share, and to negotiate my fantasy with the digital world. Yet, this space is not unbounded, it is relational. I began making a personal website a couple years ago through gazing upon the "recently updated" or "most-followed" websites. I learned the various languages communities and websites used to visually, intertextually write their love into pixel or code. To this day, surfing webrings, Neocities, and recently followed pages I stumble and trip through worlds constantly burgeoning and scintillating. These spaces continue to drive me to make and share, articulate how much possibility for change I feel in the bright shifting light of a 88x31 button. This website is a space where I can continue to explore relational world-building and being enlivened by possibilities of performance I never dreamed of. Thank you.

May our canine energies howl through this

website as they do through the wild tundra-

both of the great Canadian North where the

wolves yip and croon with fierce and frolicksome

abandon and of the imagination, where our

more-than-human arctic adventurer converses

with wisened academic arctic owls and the

glacial-white cubes of galleries.