still a sh*t-post blog @derpfaceuniverse - Tumblr Blog

One of my favorite tropes is post apocalyptic towns being named after dilapidated signs with missing letters, like Novac (no vacancy) and Eaden (dead end). There’s something inexplicable about it

togepipi

catch me in the city of fre shavaca do

nytfythfhtyf

hgtv show hosts: we made this dark disgusting house into a nice bright warm cozy masterpiece

the house:

cybersexanalyst-deactivated2023

needs a pop of color . . . I think some red accents would really give it that homey feel :)

‎ ‎

Our girlfriend looks so pretty from outer space

#art #<3

frogmood

500 years from now there’s gonna be some film historian who’s entire career is built off of searching for a copy of goncharov

the-mechanica

my problem really deeply is how shallow a tolerance younger people have for old queer media. like yes, it's dated and some of the politics don't hold water anymore, but to ignore older media simply based on that is to loose EVERYTHING we have bc we don't have a lot. just because queer themes caught up more recently doesn't mean we should rehash everything to fit into a more "presentable" format that is only considered modern bc of the puritanical blacklash of the last several years and sanitization of queer themes.

naryrising

The show/book/podcast right now that you think is groundbreaking, has great representation and ideal political positions, that makes you feel seen and validated like nothing ever has before? In twenty or thirty years, if you are so lucky, you'll get to look back and watch kids who weren't born yet make fun of it or criticize it for its flaws, for how it didn't use the current correct terminology or was wrong about something that is now taken for granted, or ignored things that are now considered essential to the queer experience. Maybe you'll even notice those flaws yourself when you revisit it. Then you have a choice: throw away the whole thing, or say "hey kids, this thing might seem dated or misguided to you now but at the time it was great, and it's still really important to me."

#queer media