June 2013
“We’ve always tried to maintain the idea of a romanticized childhood and sort of the struggle to keep that sort of innocent and positive atmosphere despite the different struggles and adaptations required as we move through life, farther from being children. We’ve tried to juxtapose contrasts of beauty and evil, fear and happiness, darkness and light, that sort of thing, in all of our imagery and music.”
—Chibi (Source)
Hi guys! You just reblogged a painting by me (post/53117964873) that doesn't have a source or credit, and even though you didn't post it, I'd really like it if you added a link to my deviantART (I reblogged it with the link) or my tumblr at least. :) Thanks!
Ah yes. We make it a point include credits and links with our original posts. It just so happened that this is was a reblog and we didn’t know how to go about obtaining the source info. We would be delighted to add your source info! Thank you for informing us and we believe it is important that artists are credited for their work and because it gives them a signal boost. Thank you for your lovely work. Very nice piece. Please consider submitting to us in the future. :) Also, where what it the link for your deviant art? Will I be able to find it on your blog?
I look forward to hearing from you.
Best,
- dubbleaa
Articulate and Intricate Reviews Hide and Seek →
articulateandintricate.com
“[The] Birthday Massacre have been an online success story, promoting themselves intensely over the internet since their conception in 1999, which has resulted in a slow burning success that has created a very set style of metal music. Basically, the band have long since found their niche in this alternative music industry: mixing accessible metal/ rock sound with electronica and lyrics that are filled with themes of madness, and they’ve stuck with it.” (via The Birthday Massacre)
[LOOKING BACK] TBM’s Halloween Show Tour Kickoff a Must-See →
theclevelandsound.com
“Horror rock is just better on Halloween. Whether it’s due to a shift in some collective media consciousness, or just the one night during the year when the band is dressed like everyone else, the genre gains a certain respectability…”
