the bone zone

any pronouns - adult reblog sideblog for @lowtideflowers

[nanzyn]

Visit Original Link

[monstersovka]

little dragon ✷

[im-caky]

oc 🧮

[courtesycalling]

(violently shaking the bars of my jail cell) I miss her!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[thewindowofthesummerhouse]

José-Maria Bea

[turnupthestrobe]

[snoruntpyro]

this guy fucking sucks at megaman

[liliumlief]

trying to get your friends into your fandom like

[coolguycy]

When the illness you have causes symptoms

This isn’t the gif i was looking for but I’m kind of enamored by it. Die white boy

[andrevascreencaps]

[obscurevideogames]

Harvester (DigiFX Interactive - PC - 1996) 

[diesaur]

Welcome to evil burger home of the evil burger may I take your life

[phantomrose96]

Hey hey don’t cry. Character who destroys themself in the end for nothing

[danskjavlarna]

Source details and larger version.

Some especially lovely butterflies and butterfly people are collected here.

[t4timekeeper]

yeah i just love it when a character is in an escapable torment nexus for a huge portion of their life and it defines every aspect of their existence forever. also whats cptsd

[fleshdyketwo]

why is it always red bellied woodpeckers doing this

[avvocarlo]

they lack fundamental respect or judgement

[gingerjaydraws]

Return of the fucking weirdo

[mollybeenoel]

© plutoxoxi via x/twitter

[jstor]

William Butler Yeats is often taught through a handful of familiar poems, but beneath that canon was a lifelong engagement with mysticism, divination, symbolism, and systems of belief that shaped how he understood history and the creative imagination. A new JSTOR Daily article by Gus Mitchell traces how these ideas informed his poetry as central ways of thinking and learning about the world.

If you’re looking to start the year by reading something a little unexpected, this one’s worth your time! And if pieces like this are your kind of reading, the JSTOR Daily newsletter delivers stories grounded in scholarship straight to your inbox.

Read the article and sign up for the newsletter.

Image: William Rothenstein, William Butler Yeats, 1898. Lithograph. The Cleveland Museum of Art.

[batman-gif]

everyone talks about William butler yeats extremely pleasant poetry and not abt the fact that he got into and won a wizard duel by kicking his nemesis (Aleister Crowley) down the stairs because of some money laundering scandal their shared wizard mentor got into with the wizard cult. Tragic