Resin dice, novels, 3D prints, paintings, video games, wooden furniture, RPG scenarios. I have way too many hobbies and maybe two hours per week to work on them, so in reality I create very little. But making something physical is incredibly helpful for keeping the worst of my depression at bay.

I had a shop that made flaming nipple tassels, though I just closed down until the future is more certain. I also create sideshow and fire performances. My most recent one involves a drill and my skull.

And finally, a lot of D&D content, such as an entire world setting inspired by the tarot deck

I have a podcast that I create with a couple of friends. We take an ordinary object—such as a ceiling fan, or a paper clip, or a toilet brush—and we create a movie plot based on that object. The show is called Almost Plausible, and can be found wherever you listen to podcasts.

Small mutant corn plants in little containers.

As a welder, I create a ton of shit. Today, I created a new handle for a lathe, cut off the old one, and bolted on my part so the lathe functions (mostly).

programs, music and baby

Legos

I create web applications! 🎉 (AKA I’m a typical Lemmy user.)

Duct tape and cardboard solutions to questions like “How do I get these two pieces of photography equipment to work together?”

Philosophical ramblings to justify my existence, which according to capitalism has no value because I don’t have the ability to work.

Free RPG content, which I’d be happy to share with you:

spittingimage.itch.io

maybe systems. my work tends to be getting one or more systems to do something a business wants.

Cortisol

jack shit

Disappointment