🍄 Chio 🍄

Fanartist 🍄🇮🇹 🍄 27 🍄 INFJ 🍄 she/they 🍄multifandom 🍄 ace - panromantic 🍄 LGBTQ+ historian in making🍄 living in a dimension that has never existed 🍄domestic fluff supremacy🍄 Dreamworks stan

[chiosblog]

(Realized I dont have a proper pinned post so here it is lol)

Multifandom artist and sometimes animator too if the stars are aligned. I'm on a whole wonder journey through 70s - 80s shows and culture at the moment be warned

Some tags to navigate through my stuff:

A-Team here im gonna endlessly rant about this show cause my life depends on it

Facedock this ship is the core of my existence rn

My art stuff its all my art (yes I still do art/multifandom)

Dreamworks here my dreamworks obsession posts

Portal 2 my beloved

F1 and cars for my 'fast cars and silly pilots' needs

2000s, 90s, 80s, 70s, 60s vintage stuff here

My Ao3 and my twitter too

🍁Enjoy your stay🍁

[usercim]

HEARTSTOPPER FOREVER (2026)

[beaft]

i am not a psychiatrist but i do find it really weird how autism checklists are so often focused on "outward" signs of autism rather than what is going on internally. i don't know how to explain it but "do you make eye contact with other people" feels like a much less relevant question than "how does it feel when you have to make eye contact with other people?"

[beaft]

while i'm here, the other one that always pisses me off is "do you interpret idioms literally, for example 'bull in a china shop'?"

well, no, obviously. i know what "bull in a china shop" means because that is a popular phrase with a clearly defined meaning. and if i hadn't heard it before, then i would still not interpret it literally, because it has the cadence of an idiom and i would probably be able to work out from context what it meant. what is the point of this question

[beaft]

third and final complaint: "are you good at noticing subtext?"

i feel like the problem with this question is best illustrated by a conversation i had with a friend a while back, where i said something like, "i feel very safe with you because you don't do subtle hints and you are always very straight-up with me about what you are thinking and feeling."

and he laid a hand on my shoulder and was like, look dude i'm gonna be straight up here. i am subtle with you constantly and you simply do not notice <3

[beaft]

@luckyybones hope you don't mind me screenshotting but you are actually so correct

[1969east]

[forever70s]

Liza Minnelli on the set of "Cabaret" (1972)

[chiosblog]

just watched HS forever and well the end got me crying a whole lot for many reasons, a mini review below

overall i thought i would have loved it more cause the whole novel/argument part kinda felt out of place (tbh i didnt like it in the novel either) and came out of nowhere. But don't get me wrong i really liked finally seeing that side of them (and it hit way too close to home and 90% of the tears I shed came from that lol).

God they all seemed so grown up since last time we have seen them and it felt weird and beautiful

I'm glad they had their rightful conclusion

[70sgroovy]

a couple photographed at gay freedom day in san francisco, california, 1977

[mvthr]

BLANCA EVANGELISTA - POSE (2018-2020)

@lgbtqcreators event 30 — rewind - (past event prompt) @pscentral​ anniversary event: take four

[bugblast]

glados study :p

[battlefem-deactivated20170404]

you wanna see some badass shit from the early 20th century?? The Lumière brothers created the first full color photograph… in fucking 1903! So these dudes dyed potatoes (in red, blue, and green), mashed them down into just pure fuckin’ starch, and used these dyed potato starches as filters to block out/let in certain wavelengths of light. They coated one side of a glass plate with the starches and sensitized the other side with a mixture of gelatin and light sensitive materials (silver nitrate) and loaded these plates in their cameras.. This is a really simple explanation of the process and I may have missed some things A few of my favorite autochrome photos:

[itsoldjohn]

that last one is literally a LOOK

[cassiocantdrink]

yes!

but lets not forget sergei prokudin-gorskiy, who developed a similar process in 1902, published in 1903 and then toured russia to take hundreds of color photographs:

AND the guy developed color slide processing as well. as a person fairly familiar with modern b/w processing at home, but never EVER stepping into color (negatives or slides) territory, i’d say, BAMF to the highest degree. 

[petermorwood]

Here are a few more Prokudin-Gorskiy / Gorskii shots, and a reminder once again that these aren’t recently colourised BW images but original colour photos taken about 120 years ago. Many colourised pics don’t look this good. Some modern colour pics don’t look this good (as I know all too well. “Delete image Y/N? Y!”)

This is Leo Tolstoy, author of “War and Peace” and “Anna Karenina”.

Alim Khan, Emir of Bukhara…

…and his Minister of the Interior.

A Type B-15 steam locomotive…

Another of those peasant girls with guest-gifts of berries…

The Church of St John the Baptist at Staraya Ladoga…

…and a Sergei Prokudin-Gorskiy self-portrait.

Unlike some current selfies ;-> he’s not dominating the image, so here’s a closer shot.

Nice hat…

[lovertm]

RazNasty

[pining-for-hot-therapist]

GAHHHH she’s so cute there

[villainwithacrush]

[closertotheheart]

[forever70s]

David Lee Roth and Eddie Van Halen (1978)

[chiosblog]

volume 6 acquired, volumes 1-5 reread, season 1-2-3 rewatched, fan cards and yearbook bought, i'm ready

[curiositysavesthecat]

Have you ever cried because of an ONLINE friend?

Yes

No

I don't have any online friends

Remaining time: 3 days 10 hours

*This poll was submitted to us and we simply posted it so people could vote and discuss their opinions on the matter. If you’d like for us to ask the internet a question for you, feel free to drop the poll of your choice in our inbox and we’ll post them anonymously (for more info, please check our pinned post).

[calypsopark]

[c86]

Lisetta Carmi: Identities

I travestiti, Genoa, 1965-67