*trans your Wolverine* youâre welcome

#extradirty
Keni
ojovivo
art blog(derogatory)
đȘŒ
One Nice Bug Per Day

Product Placement
DEAR READER
Jules of Nature
cherry valley forever
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

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RMH

Andulka
will byers stan first human second

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if i look back, i am lost
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Sade Olutola
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@dankestspooky
*trans your Wolverine* youâre welcome
Gay people wanted this (me)
Constant as the stars aboveÂ
Always know that you are loved
Due to popular request, another gothic/horror fake barbie movie cover
not to be a slut but i would like to be cuddled rn
How big is the ball pit area going to be?
I donât know the exact dimensions right now, okay
world heritage post
Ask Me Anything!
Favorite Episodes of Goosebumps: Night of the Living Dummy III
Favorite Episodes of Goosebumps: The Werewolf of Fever Swamp
Favorite Episodes of Goosebumps: Welcome to Dead House
Exxtra thicc
Catman. đ
How I see my friends drawÂ
Rapunzel! Because it was recently Tangledâs tenth anniversary.Â
Artistic prosthetics
Yeah this is cool but how about a source? Every single one of these beautiful prosthetics is from The Alternative Limb Project which is run by Sophie de Oliveira Barata. She has made other incredible limbs as well. Check them out here!
The models are
Viktoria Modesta with her Crystal leg
Ryan Seary with his Anatomical leg
Jo-Jo Cranfield with her Snake arm
Viktoria Modesta, again, with her Stereo leg
Kiera Roche with her Floral Porcelain Leg
I wanna hear these Opinions on steampunk color palettes, if youâre willing.
tbh âthe Victorians did not go to the trouble of inventing aniline dyes so that we could wear neutralsâ mostly covers it?
they went to a lot of effort to bring affordable screaming bright fuchsias and acid greens into the world, and we should honor their tacky, tacky choices.
letâs not forget the tacky patterns, too
oh yeah
oh fuck yeah
(TELL ME that last one isnât a steampunk look. just try and tell me)
yes! thank you, these are EXACTLY what i meant. tomorrow Iâll take a picture of the bafflingly tacky goldenrod-and-maroon gown Iâve got at the shop
also
this is wise, and correct.
This is 100% true.
Oh no, no those are tasteful compared to what wild color shenanigans the 19th century got up to. Most of them being mid-century are only ~2 colors excepting the plaid. By the 1890s, five colors per dress was the fashion. TheyâŠdidnât all coordinate the way we would. Â
PUMPKIN WORTH
I have seen mid-century dresses in electric blue. Barbie pink
Black with photo-realistic brocade oranges. Royal purple with GIANT POLKA DOTS.
Hey hey did you know lime green and lavender was a favorite color combo in 1895?
This one is not so much tacky asâŠvibrant
Okay at ~1903 itâs not really Victorian but I love the melting ice cream explosion look of it
This dress has faded but it would have originally been a quite eye-catching shade of violet.
Not that past eras were any less fond of colors even if they werenât artificial dyes.  Iâve seen canary yellow Regency dresses and an 18th century manâs coat in turquoise velvet printed with leopard spots.  Steampunk isnât really Victorian so much as it is âdrapery store vomited on a sexy colorblind school marmâ
Et le piece de resistanceâŠ
Yes, those orange blocks are outlined in green chenille fringe.
brb, saving that green one to my âMalfoy estate saleâ pinterest board
Steampunk isnât really Victorian so much as it is âdrapery store vomited on a sexy colorblind school marmâ
Pair a brightass fushia dress with a top hat and gears you cowards
MORE PUMPKIN ORANGE AND FRINGE YOU COWARDS
If youâre not using blood red and forty pounds of lace and trim what the fuck are you even playing at
The Pragmatic Costumer calls this âThe Hot Mess Dress.â It dates from around 1878. They say: âThis dress has more trims than my entire collection of detash combined (detash or destash means all the little bits, pieces, and leftovers from crafting something)! On the outside alone I spot: black lace, bi-colored sandy-brown/cornflower-blue ruffles, tawny velvet, cream silk, beaded netting, cream lace, ribbon bows, ribbon rosettes, cornflower-blue buttons, and that fluffy lace collar. For even more trim-tastic fun and draping pandemonium, hereâs a shot of the back:â
The Pragmatic Costumer: âTrims were all the rage in the mid 1870s and 1880s, and this dress is raging harder, faster, and more extravagantly than most.â
And hereâs a Worth tea gown from 1895. This really needs to be worn by a mad scientist. Especially one interested in fish.
@gwengrimm Some of these are just amazing, and others sink worse than the sink we just unclogged.
I would wear that bright orange pumpkin monstrosity, just saying đ€Ł
Is this the point where I tell you that I found a book with knitted and crocheted lace patterns from the Victorian era?
that orange and green chenille one os proof that someone had lead poisoning and somehow launched forward to the early 1970s, snapped back like a rubber band, and went I HAVE SEEN THE FUTURE, AND IT IS OLIVE AND TANGERINE
TBH I would wear a solid half of these, and that 1895 Worth tea gown in green is my dream Worth dress. That blood red and gold one I posted is also a dream dress, tbh.
That orange and green chenille one is not one of those that I would wear.Â
But yeah, the Victorians invented Aniline dyes and went absolutely wild with them, and we owe it to our great great grandparents to not dress in neutrals all day.