gracie abrams
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trying on a metaphor
đ
The Stonewall Inn
cherry valley forever
d e v o n
occasionally subtle
One Nice Bug Per Day
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Today's Document
hello vonnie
we're not kids anymore.
No title available
NASA
art blog(derogatory)
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
todays bird
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from France
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Singapore
seen from France
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
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seen from Japan
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Australia
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@ceruleanboxers
some hyper famous artists like Van Gogh transcend overratedness and become underrated because they're so normalized. Like I'll look at a van Gogh and I'm like wait this really is amazing you guys don't get it
Shakespeare is like this
Every time I see a Van Gogh thatâs not one of his better known pieces it absolutely blows me away
Have you seen this shit my liege? smh unreal
Portrait of a Sunflower
Paint the reality you want to see. Paint the dead flowers back to life.
Casey Weldon (US-American, 1979) - Curtains (2026)
Inspired by con antics and this video
âThe old magic persists thanks to itâs unfathomable power.â
No, the old magic persists because the new magic canât run the legacy spells I need to do my job, and keeps trying to install spirits I donât want or need onto my orb.
Look, if the new magic didn't have a personality construct that kept trying to tell me which spells to use, maybe I wouldn't still be using the old magic.
Yes it had a deep blood cost, but at least it was a one time sacrifice and not this monthly bloodletting nonsense new age magic has
The old magic is robust enough to survive a decade of use and it's compatible with every wand, staff, scroll, and charm in our collection.
The new magic stops working after three days and every spell uses proprietary runes.
Our preferences, as an archiving institution, should be pretty clear.
You try to get guidance for the new magic and the king's sorcerers maybe will answer you in a few days with an unhelpful suggestion to buy the newest orb.
You need guidance for the old magic and a dozen retired middle-aged wizards will pop up to explain it to you rune by rune if necessary.
Does it count as 'sword in the stone' if it looks more like 'sword in the cairn'...?
One of the things I really like about Tumblr is there seems to be a healthy appreciation for invertebrate biology here, which I donât always see as much on other social media websites. Tumblr users overall seem to love bugs, and itâs important to me that every person who loves bugs knows the name Charles Henry Turner. If youâre not yet familiar with this man, Iâm delighted to introduce you to one of the most remarkable minds ever born of this earth, and a true pioneer in the field of entomology and animal behavior.
Charles Turner was born in the United States just a few years after the end of the civil war. His brilliance was evident from the start, and after graduating valedictorian of his high school class he quickly went on to earn his Bachelorâs and Masterâs degrees in short order. While in school, Turnerâs relentless curiosity became his greatest advantage. He was drawn to and fascinated by topics that were largely ignored by modern science at the time, namely the cognitive behaviors of insects and other invertebrates. While many of his colleagues believed insects to be mindless automata acting on instinct alone, Turner felt deeply that the brains of these oft overlooked animals were far more complex than the scientific community suspected. He performed extensive experiments to test his theories and found overwhelming evidence of problem solving and individualism among organisms as small as ants and spiders.
By the time Turner earned his zoology pHD in 1907 he had published dozens of papers in highly esteemed journals and had even co-authored a book. It is likely that Turner was the first African American to earn a pHD from the University of Chicago. With such a sparkling academic reputation and enormous body of research, one would expect this candidate to have no issues obtaining a professorship at a prestigious school. Though by every right Turner should have been head of science department at a top university, the systemic racism that permeated academia meant that doors a white man would have walked through were locked and bolted shut for Charles Henry Turner.
Turner did not allow this prejudice to dim in any way his blindingly bright passion for knowledge. He took a job as a high school teacher, and continued to perform and publish research on his own all while he instilled his students with a love for zoology. He published more than 70 papers in extremely respected journals and he remained passionately curious for the entirety of his life. If I tried to list here all of the incredible discoveries Turner made in his lifetime it would take me days to sufficiently express the impact he had on the field of invertebrate behavior. His experiments were so ahead of their time that entomologists today marvel at his research and wonder how much more we would know if Turnerâs work had been given the attention and respect of other scientists working at the time. Turnerâs mind was about a century ahead of those entomological contemporaries who had no interest in giving him a seat at the table. His tombstone simply reads âscientistâ
Like many people of color throughout history, Turnerâs exceptional contributions to our world have been unfairly overlooked by many. His name has historically been left out of entomology textbooks and courses, despite laying down groundwork that is still used today. I really recommend that anyone interested in entomology or even biology in general read up on Charles Henry Turner and his works. This is an excellent article that discusses his many challenges and triumphs in the field.
Just watched Mushishi with friends ^^ Always meant to give it a shot, glad I finally got to see it : D Very cool show with great atmosphere and bite sized stories!
CAUSE EVERY TIME WE TOUCH I GET THIS FEELING
EVERY TIME WE KISS I SWEAR I COULD FLY
CANâT U FEEL MY HEART BEAT FAST, I WANT THIS TO LAST
NEED YOU BY MY SIDE
This is the closest gif that can really capture the utter chaotic energy that is released when people hear this song
ăăăăżïŒ(GOTH COMIC)
the pokeball glitched and i just slapped the shit out of this poor gabite and I canât stop laughing
Shitty things about being isekaied #34; every time I use the restroom I automatically reach for my phone I left in my jacket pocket back on earth, and my hand goes exactly where I keep my knives on my belt, so I always walk out of the john with a fresh hand wound
Shitty things about being isekaied #49: dog came with me but the magic field uplifted her into an anime girl and I'm realizing our personalities just don't click (plus her sitting on my lap is weird now)
Shitty things about being isekaied #64: the town blacksmith is an elf named Gay Simpson and I couldnt explain why that made me laugh and now she won't fix my weapons anymore
Shitty things about being isekaied #75: my degree in russian lit is useless now
Shitty things about being isekaied #83: the four dark lords of this world look almost identical to abba which cant be intentional but when they line up on horseback its so uncanny i cant help but wonder if someones fucking with me
Shitty things about being isekaied #94: they dont make my meds here and health potions dont do shit for bipolar
Shitty things about being isekaied #102: finally met another earthling but hes like half my age so we dont have anything in common. somewhere along the line he got turned into a musclebound wolfman and every time i ask about it he gets super smug and refuses to tell me how it happened
Did you use limewire and how bad did it fuck up your computer?
Sustainable Kaiju.
đ«
Calgary Herald, Alberta, Canada, September 2, 1954
Santa Rosa Republican, California, July 11, 1923
