The magical art of Brian Froud for Labyrinth (1986) and the book The Goblins of Labyrinth
Books:
Jim Henson's Labyrinth: The Novelization (illustrated by Brian Froud)
Labyrinth: The Ultimate Visual History (artbook)
taylor price
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ellievsbear
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
hello vonnie

@theartofmadeline
Game of Thrones Daily
macklin celebrini has autism

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Andulka

shark vs the universe

PR's Tumblrdome
art blog(derogatory)
ojovivo
NASA
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!

Love Begins

if i look back, i am lost

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

#extradirty
seen from Brazil
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@dubiousnoise
The magical art of Brian Froud for Labyrinth (1986) and the book The Goblins of Labyrinth
Books:
Jim Henson's Labyrinth: The Novelization (illustrated by Brian Froud)
Labyrinth: The Ultimate Visual History (artbook)
through pottery we domesticated rocks
An enduring classic.
support your local libraries
between this and the library that did the "what would we grab in a fire" video (that later ironically actually had a fire), I think librarians promoting their libraries might be the funniest people on the internet.
Lemmy the younger.
Once is an accident, twice a coincidence, three times a pattern
Internet shitposters wish they could be as funny about 9/11 on purpose as the people who make shit like the "9/11 cheerleading routine" are on accident.
Via animallover.zx123
whatever hildegards your bingen
video about why everything feels cheaply made nowadays mentions corporate greed briefly and then immediately goes into the nature of the hedonic treadmill. someone had to say it tbh
people want things, they want new things, they want them to be high quality, and they want to pay no more than the equivalent one to two doordash orders for it. like this has been the overwhelming consumer demand: quantity>quality
comment on the video:
I knit my own sweaters and cardigans, and because I make them tailored to fit me perfectly, and intentionally selecting the yarn material and colors, they end up looking very high quality and other people can definitely tell. However it's totally correct that people's sense of value is GONE. So often I hear "you should sell that! I would pay $50 for something like that!" and I'm like... the yarn alone cost almost $200... and I don't know what you value my labor at, but even if I only made the federal minimum wage, I will guarantee you it took me more than 7hrs to make this...