Lunoki

@repunseta

Ayoro Horkewnochiw tapne an pe ku=ne wa. Kani anakne Repunkuru Ainu ku=ne ruwe ne. Pon Ayoro un sanke Huchi. dᶻidᶻəlal̕ič or wano k=ek. Save a wolf, shoot a rancher.

298 Folgt222 Follower366 Posts

Bluesky

Ist das dein Profil?Übernimm es — dann gehört dir repunseta.dirty.social.Profil übernehmen

Lunoki@repunseta· 4d

I found the cursed tape that kills you in seven days

Lunoki@repunseta· 9d

Man I'm happy after finally switching up my regular desk for a floor desk. Drawing on my zabuton is so much more comfortable than wrestling with my old computer chair.

A floor desk workspace in front of a bookshelf. A wild Abra appears.

Lunoki@repunseta· 10d

An illustration of an Ainu child wearing embroidered clothes and running with a bow in one hand, and a forked stick in the other, followed by a fluffy white dog wearing a decorative woven belt and earrings

Lunoki@repunseta· 19d

A doodle of an Ainu pokemon trainer wearing purple feeding an ekans

Lunoki@repunseta· 22d

local legend Jimothy

A black and white illustration of Jimothy, a weird Seattle raccoon

Lunoki@repunseta· 22d

When people say stupid shit like "aggression is masculine," it really sticks in my craw for weeks, and I think about figures like Medusa or Hannya coming from cultures so terrified of female rage that it's literally demonized and controlled thru violence. Fem rage is sacred, and Hannya means wisdom.

A patch embroidered with a white hannya mask before a vermillion field, with hannya written in English, Kanji, and Hiragana

Lunoki@repunseta· 29d

A black and white illustration under dappled light of an Ainu pokemon trainer surrounded by their team, Musharna, Hypno, Xatu, Hisuian Typhlosion, Delphox, and Claydol

Lunoki@repunseta· Jun 26

Did Bob Rivers ever break containment, or did he remain niche local PNW radio?

A CD of Bob River's Presents Twisted More Christmas, a holiday parody album

Lunoki@repunseta· Jun 26

I love my baby so much

A black cat playing with a catnip banana toy

Lunoki@repunseta· Jun 23

An Ainu-language zine from 1957, on display in Shiraoi

On the left, a yellowed paper zine cover titled "Ainu Moshiri" in katakana above an illustration of Ainu Moshiri (Hokkaido). On the right is the interior text of the zine.

Lunoki@repunseta· Jun 10

Lunoki@repunseta· Jun 9

A pen and pencil drawing of an Ainu person, wearing a black snapback hat with ninkari earrings, red sweatpants, red black and green sneakers, and a green sukajan jacket embroidered with Hokkaido bears eating salmon with clouds. The cuffs, hems, and collar are patterned with motifs based on emush sword straps. Their nails are painted black, they have tattoos on their hands, and their smoking a cigarette with one hand and holding a can with the other.

Lunoki@repunseta· Jun 9

A pen and pencil drawing of an Ainu person, wearing a snapback hat with ninkari earrings, and a sukajan jacket embroidered with Hokkaido bears eating salmon with clouds. The cuffs, hems, and collar are patterned with motifs based on emush sword straps. Their nails are painted black, they have tattoos on their hands, and their smoking a cigarette with one hand and holding a can with the other.

Lunoki@repunseta· Jun 5

Put the Hokkaido basketball team logo on a snapback and I'd definitely wear that tho

Lunoki@repunseta· Jun 5

I debated about picking up Nippon-Ham Fighters hat while I was in Hokkaido, but it's kind of a boring design. It probably would have just ended up collecting dust in my closet. I'll wear the Oki Dub hat I picked up all the time

Lunoki@repunseta· May 7

I found the cringiest thing in Japan 😂

A stack of IPA cans called Expatriate, featuring Uncle Sam presumably after a fresh application of Just For Men hair dye, shockingly not pointing a handgun.

Lunoki@repunseta· Apr 22

Lmfao look at this pissbaby shit

I got blocked by the ai sack gargler lmao

Lunoki@repunseta· Apr 10

Did I just stumble on some archeologist/numismatist beef in my library book on Pagan Britain?

Page 255 of a library copy of Pagan Britain by Ronald Hutton, where someone has written in the margins, "The mint at Rome had 6 workshops minting coins. One was dedicated to making coins with portraits of the Empress. This is a more logical explanation than that given here. But then, archaeologists refuse to talk to numismatists" regarding the bottom of the first paragraph,
"Not much can be said about the nature of other Romano-British water deities. The case of Sulis Minerva has been considered, while at Piercebridge it has been noted noted that a sixth of the coins thrown in the River Tees featured imperial women. This could indicate that the ruling spirit of the water was a goddess, or that an unusual number of devotees there were women, but nothing is certain."

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 28

Yaoskep Kamuy the spider god taught us how to make fishing nets, and protects us from harmful parasites. She's a guardian spirit to fishing folk and birthworkers, with an enviable skill for multi-tasking, especially as warrior who refuses to be forced into marriage.

An illustration of Yaoskep Kamuy the Ainu spider god, sitting cross legged in front of a purple background. She weaves a spiderweb with 6 fish caught in the blue water. There are killer whales and an octopus in the dark at the very bottom. Yaoskep Kamuy holds a knife and sword at her sides, defending her back from murderers while her back arms hang a protective web above her head. In the red sky, Pashkuru Kamuy the crow gods chase away an eclipse, while missiles rain down from a turbulent and stormy sky. The eclipse and storm are passing, indicating hope for a peaceful future.

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 26

Me whenever I get chicken at the River Rock gas station

A screencap of Gimli the Dwarf reminiscing about receiving gifts. The caption reads, "I asked her for 4 chicken wings. She gave me 6"

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 25

A pencil drawing in the process of being inked of Yaoskep Kamuy the Ainu spider goddess, weaving a fishing net while hanging a protective net above her head, and defending her back with a knife and sword as she works.

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 24

Thumbnail sketch for a Yaoskep Kamuy piece I'm thinking about. Prayers for people on the water trying to feed themselves and their families.

A pencil sketch of Yaoskep Kamuy the Ainu Spider god sitting cross legged, wearing a fishing net in front of her with 6 fish caught in it, holding a knife and sword at her side, and hanging a protective net above her head, defending against missiles and arrows trying to shoot her in the back from a turbulent sky during a solar eclipse.

Notes written on the right: Yaoskep Kamuy
weaver of fishing nets, guardian of fishers
4 missiles + solar eclipse representing death + evil times
Web of protection
Scowling eyes of Kamuy intimidating evil
Knife + sword defending their backs from murderers
Weaving a fishing net
6 fish caught representing abundance

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 23

A pencil sketch of an Ainu person holding a Jomon era vessel

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 19

With people like warren and sanders openly endorsing nazis for positions of political power, now seems like the perfect time to crack into this book

A library paperback copy of Settlers: The Myth of the White Proletariat from Mayflower to Modern by J. Sakai

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 13

First upash ❄

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 7

Guess this is how I'm gonna learn the Russian alphabet

A picture of parchment paper tracing over a Russian map of the Sakhalin Gulf and Amur Estuary with English translations

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 7

I'm finally getting around to listening to the new David Byrne album, Who Is The Sky? It's like listening to a Hieronymus Bosch painting

A portion of Hieronymus Bosch's The Garden of Earthly Delights

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 5

Illustration of Arett Ainu, father of Kayano Shigeru, being arrested by Japanese police for fishing, and feeding his family.

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 5

Finally ordered this book. Kayano Shigeru's work is invaluable as an Ainu author telling his own stories.

A hard cover copy of The Ainu, A Story of Japan’s Original People, by Kayano Shigeru, illustrated by Iijima Shunichi, preface by David T. Suzuki

Lunoki@repunseta· Mar 1

Fruits sketches