The Reference Piece Was Called ...funny Family Sleeping On Couch After Disaster.

The reference piece was called .”..funny family sleeping on couch after disaster”.

I’ll probably delete it next time I have a screen wide enough to see all imperfections.

And here’s one for @handbagmurder‘s Tinder Surprise

The inevitable failure:

1. Sketch long haired Tweek

2. Colour and ink

3. ????

4. He’s got short hair

:(

This is only mentioned in the fic, but I’ve falled in love with the idea.

per aspera ad astra etc

With 11 hour shifts six times a week, no chair/table/personal space/wi-fi and a snoring roommate, if I draw anything slightly above the trash level in the next three months I shall never consider myself a failure.

Trapped schoolchildren called their parents from burning Russian mall — to say goodbye

The official death toll is now 64. One whole class from a small town apparently died.

“MOSCOW — With anger, sadness, and confusion, Russians struggled to come to grips Monday with a shocking failure of fire safety that allowed a blaze to storm through a crowded shopping center in the Siberian city of Kemerovo, killing 64 people.

An entire class of schoolchildren apparently died in Sunday’s fire, some having had the chance to make desperate, futile phone calls to parents or relatives before succumbing to the smoke and flames.

Russian social networks were flooded with grief, and a measure of anger over the response. Officials said fire exits were blocked and an alarm had been turned off. The disastrous blaze joins a long list of accidents, fires and sinkings in Russia marked by apparent negligence beforehand and inept or insufficient response by emergency services. Russian prosecutors can be quick to assign criminal blame in such cases — and rapidly went to work in Kemerovo — but subsequent promises to step up safety measures often prove to be halfhearted.

“We are burning, perhaps this is goodbye,” a 13-year-old named Maria posted on her social media account, according to the Rossiya-24 television channel. Hers was one of about 30 goodbyes posted by children who would not log into their accounts again.

“There are no accurate lists,” the television reporter said, “but the parents are holding on to the hope that the names of their children will be moved from the list of the dead to those missing.”

The fire broke out Sunday afternoon, the first day of a week-long school break. A class from a school in the small town of Treshchevsky had come to Kemerovo to see a movie at the Winter Cherry mall, eat ice cream and jump on a trampoline. On Monday, parents of the students visited hospitals hoping to find their children. The director of the school, Pavel Orynsky, broke down while describing the students on camera.

A woman named Yevgenia told the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda that her niece Vika called her at 4:11, right after the fire broke out, from the movie theater where so many of the children from Treshchevsky found themselves trapped.

“She told me that everything was on fire, that all the doors were blocked,” Yevgenia said, struggling to overcome her tears.

Vika told Yevgenia over the phone that she couldn’t breathe. “I told her: Vika, take off all your clothes, take them to your nose and breathe through them.”

“Please tell Mom that I loved her,” Vika replied, “please tell everyone that I loved them.”

That was the last Yevgenia heard from her niece….”

I didn't know I'd be so happy to see the town of South Park again. I really needed some solid proof that it exists beyond fans' imagination. So many storylines to pick. Oh dear.