Little Bug Kisses

hi i'm ambar and i run a blog | style + design tumblr @lipstickswords

[gunsandfireandshit]

[mewvore]

"we detected a mature post" yeah I'm in my 30s

[apjvff]

If you don’t let go of your prejudices and past grudges, your heart won’t blossom. 2013 is coming, let’s make a change. We only have one planet so let’s show each other some kindness.

[crowboy-bebop]

2013 is coming… let’s show each other some kindness…

[manny-jacinto]

Pedro Pascal shares this picture for Oscar Isaac's birthday (March 9, 2025)

[billy-crudup]

[cerastes]

People don’t even say w00t anymore.

[cerastes]

This sux00rz…

[aespainstagram]

AESPA ✩ LEMONADE 'WDA' THE CREATURE

[koukouvayia]

Pride Forever

[lilmamabeyellin]

[killerkoiking]

[soapyysoda]

DELTARUNE TOMORROW

[shamebats]

"it's just stress" oh thank god, it's just the silent killer that slowly kills you, perfectly harmless, no need to worry

[hilema]

If we were tectonic plates would you grind against me be honest

[softest-punk]

I was literally running to a medical appointment because I was late but I had to stop to take this photo

[noah-wyles]

[rthwrms]

thinking about coptic mummy paintings and weeping

like. i know these people

[orphanedinstoryville]

These were produced from around the time of the Roman annexation of Egypt in the late 1st century BC to around the Christianization of the Roman Empire in the 3rd century CE.

They were a continuation of the Egyptian tradition of funerary masks but rather than sculpting them and making them of precious metals, they began painting these lifelike portraits.

It’s hotly debated whether this is an example of Greco-Roman realist style imposed on their subjects, or a home grown Egyptian development of their own ancient tradition. Those who say it’s more Egyptian than Roman point out that there’s no surviving paintings in the rest of the Roman Empire that were this realistic. Those who say it’s more Roman than Egyptian point out the arid climate left these portraits intact, and beleive the others in the rest of the empire were lost.

Personally I think you can call them Egyptian because these people, whether of Roman or ancient Egyptian descent, are still the ancestors of the modern Egyptians today.

Despite the realism you can see a slight exaggeration of the eyes, smoothing of the skin and inclusion of certain important objects around the subject’s head. It’s a pattern that would get more and more pronounced until it became the style of Byzantine iconography in the Orthodox Christian Church

[antivan-surana]

@feluka

[excitementshewrote]

[trying-trying2lyk]

i love writing out numbers and then putting them in parentheses like "one (1)" even when i dont need to i think its funny

[justatiredlittlesnail]

[pigeon-princess-ceci]

[nezu-mi]

okay *biggest sigh ever recorded*