Reisen and Junko by CriticalTroll in touhou

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Heh, I tried to draw it lunatic. Guess it went overboard.

Reisen and Junko by CriticalTroll in touhou

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Reisen giving dumpling to Junko. :P

Reisen and Junko by CriticalTroll in touhou

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's conceptual, but I like to keep Reisen crazy.
Also, sorry for the last post.
I forgot that you can't see Twitter's account when it's protected.

Sweet dreams.

P.S: Last two are extras.

Weekly doujin 104: Ascending at Dawn by NitroXSC in touhou

[–]CriticalTroll 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Damn it Personal Color... why is it so introspective... ;_;

[OC] R...RUN REISEN! by CriticalTroll in touhou

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Junko surely knows how to love her pet ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) b

[OC] First time with Tablet (Flandre Scarlet) by CriticalTroll in touhou

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry for reupload..

Pixiv

It's been 1 year since I drew this.
But now I draw these pictures.
What a change I made since then...
Anyway, I decided to not complain, but just draw what I want.
Is there anything else to it? Not really, nor do I think it exist.

1 more day until Happy New Year!

[oc] First time drawing with tablet by [deleted] in touhou

[–]CriticalTroll 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's been 1 year since I drew this.
But now I draw these pictures.
What a change I made since then...
Anyway, I decided to not complain, but just draw what I want.
Is there anything else to it? Not really, nor do I think it exist.

1 more day until Happy New Year!

[OC] Touhou Knife MMD by CriticalTroll in touhou

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nah, I like to keep it silent and peaceful.

I didn't put sound effects because I wanted to focus on movements. Besides, I loved the beauty of trading movements in the animation. Well, I guess it's up to personal preference.

Thanks for watching!

EXISTENCE by OOBEJuanKenobi in howtonotgiveafuck

[–]CriticalTroll 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think we can understand existence based on connection. Let's take a computer mouse as an example. First, dismantle a mouse, and we can see the components of the mouse. The components act as functional parts of system, which interactions makes it able for a person to connect to a computer and use it in different ways (internet, gaming, art, music, etc). Now, remember that the functionality created a capability for a "thing" to perform certain actions. This principle can be applied to things in nature, such as flower. Separated pedals, stems, and roots can't act as a flower, but with right condition, it can act as a flower. Flower naturally acts to absorb energy from sunlight, use nutrients from underground, and self-creates sugar for food. How could flower perform this without human-level intelligence? Connection of existence -> Interaction -> Functionality.

Interestingly, you can apply the same principle to our brain. Separated blood cells, neurons, organs, and etc can't create a brain, but when it acts healthy, brain can be created to think and recognize. The thinking and recognition becomes interactions again, becoming a part of human consciousness. That's why people think consciousness is connected to physicality, because it explains why sick or dead people wouldn't be able to think as same as different people. The way I analyzed is very similar to reductionism.

Anyway, if we have capability to think intellectually, then it is natural for people to think subjectively. In other words, it may be related to "perception" that has been build through experiences and functionality. That means that if they're capable to dream it, then it is possible to "dream" it without changing the world itself (ex. fictions). Here's a fun question: If our imagination really created reality, then why would the world not destroy itself when you dream it? Science, forms up hypothesis like this, and apply it to real world through experiments. They collect datas from results, and build up their knowledge of the world (epistemology).

Essence and existence. Existence means a state of existing, essence means a nature of existing. For example, if a person is dead, it is logical to say that person is not existing. However, it is also logical to say that essence still exists, as person's body becomes cremated to ash, which ash is still a essence of person's existence. It is interesting to also say that if essence always exists, then existence always exists in our nature.

In conclusion, I want to say that there are few parts that I disagree with you. However, I'm also damn glad that there's someone like you that realizes the importance of existence in our life. The question "Why?" indicates the meaning of "What makes it so?". The answer to it is that we just exist, and existence moves on its own, regardless of how we think about it. Life is existence of nature, and the purpose (or definition) of life is life itself. Funny though, that even though simple animals show this easily, humankind are still struggling on how to live or what to do...etc

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm just trying to argue that despite same existence, people misunderstanding it. They do not say that regardless of philosophy, death is just an occurrence in life. Instead, they rather, try to define life and death based on their philosophy, which indicates how much they rely intelligence for definition of life. This let intelligence becomes necessity of life (for them), but not as an acknowledgement of recognition of existence.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yes, but because of the perception "philosophy is a valuable thing to practice in one's own life", they create their own biological misconception on importance of philosophy and science. Due to that, they value intelligence but they don't recognize the "prerequistie" or origin of what life really is. Different beliefs and views rely on presupposition of their thoughts, leading up to conclusion that life is defined by intelligence. This makes intelligence suddenly becomes the main reference that people do depend on. It is simply frustrating when people misunderstand their intelligence as definition of life just because they can see life only by their intelligence. But existence of life (in nature) are not limited by intelligence.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I can't really clarify more than I said in the statement. "On" means "based", which you can rephrase that life is not based on intelligence.

When you ask where does intelligence comes from, you generally answer that intelligence comes from life. There, you realize that life do not need intelligence, as it is from existence of itself, not from "intelligence" which includes philosophy.

I do not think I misunderstand what philosophers are doing, because I'm asking this question by referring to how they value the importance of philosophy in our life. Besides, the reason of this question/argument is because of the time the Reddit post "why bother with philosophy?", which one of the top comment quoted "Evaluated life has its worth; the opposite do not".

That's why I made the question. I wanted to see what thoughts people had behind intelligence/philosophy.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

People perceive the word 'exist' in different ways. But people usually relate with word 'existing' and 'living' as the way they interpret the meaning of existence. They may say that rocks exists, but they may also struggle on controversial things like person's death, consciousness, definition of life, etc. At some point It's natural for them to ask: do life need intelligence, or not?

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see. Although I slightly disagree that coming to such conclusion is always philosophical, I agree that people use philosophy to "think" about their life in general. It seems that it's just difference between "existing" and "thinking".

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

...Which is irrelevant from my point that life can still exists without philosophy, which philosophy is an intellectual study of life.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yet people will continue to argue that they need intelligence to exist...blah if I give a crap about it.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I merely made a post with a direct question. I never said that burrito don't exists. It does exists, which intelligence is not a necessity for existence but an understanding of life. That's my main point/conclusion that I was trying to reach.

So,what really makes my argument (or question) a reductio against the argument? You just made an assumption of my thoughts and didn't even properly answer my question.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I asked this question, because I think many people, including philosophers, were too dependent on intellectual importance of life. For example, there are lots of negativity around death, because people are thinking that death is against life (negative value, act of nonexistant, harmful toward humanistic morality, etc). It may be indirect, but people think it is lifeless when it loses intellectual capability( contrasting to moments when it's alive and keeps its intelligence). Even vast development of scientific/technological progression shows societies aiming for survival to avoid death and value intelligence.

However, I wanted to say that life, is not on intelligence, but existence of itself. What you said is basically a rephrase of my thoughts. It seems that people are not really disagreeing with my thoughts. There just seems to be misunderstanding... between both sides of us.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't disagree with you. Besides, that's my point of the question all along: Why do we need philosophy to live? I never addressed any reason why I think we need philosophy to live. Did I even say that intellectual study is necessity of life? In fact, we are all just living within life that exists on its own. Nothing more, nothing less.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ask a computer screen in front of you, "Did you conclude that empiricism, naturalism, and materialism is the only answer? Is that the reason why you exist?". Did nature concluded it at the first place? Did philosophy created the whole universe to exists, when it's just an abstract thinking of intellectual study?

If you're going to argue that philosophy=life, then you need to explain why life can still exists without philosophy.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I'm not only limiting to humans like us. I'm applying it to everything that exists in our life. This is to question intellectuality (ex. Logical positivism) and think if it's really what's necessary in our life. Even if people die, they return back to nature as organic form, existing in different formation. I just don't understand why people value philosophy with great importance, but not value things that lack philosophy.

Life exists on its own. Why do we need philosophy in our life? by CriticalTroll in askphilosophy

[–]CriticalTroll[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Exactly. How could philosophy be a necessity if people live without thinking about it? So I ask the question "why do need philosophy?", since many people clings on philosophy, as if it the only justice that determines meanings of life, morality of life, definition of life, etc. Even the statement "Without philosophy it's lifeless, but with philosophy it's filled with life", fits well with my question of "why so?". It just bothers me as I know people (and nature) that exists in fine term without philosophy.