Eating Nomsense @eatingnomsense-blog - Tumblr Blog

Cassandra Jean - http://cassandrajp.tumblr.com - https://www.instagram.com/cassieclare1 - http://cassandrajeanart.blogspot.com.es - https://twitter.com/CassandraJP - https://society6.com/cassandrajean

sixpenceee

Halitrephes maasi is a species of deep sea jellyfish. The look like fireworks deep in the ocean.

wheredoyougofromhere

What the mother fuck

theartofanimation

Hokyoung Kim - https://www.hokyoungkim.com - https://www.linkedin.com/in/hokyoung-kim-61b965108 - https://www.instagram.com/hokyoungkim_

curlsandstems

Hiplet is a combination of Ballet and Hip-Hop, and it’s seriously STUNNING. Just watch dancers Camryn Taylor and Nia Lyons show off their truly impressive moves.

clarknokent

I love this

wingedjewels

Little Owl by andrew O'Brien Via Flickr: Going down!

halorvic

showerthoughtsofficial

Waiting 5 seconds to skip an ad is OK but waiting 5 seconds for an unskippable ad to finish is infuriating.

daisenseiben

What a difference the Power of Choice makes.

young-replica

instant-oatmeal

Right in front of our salad?

professorfuntimes

Bae: Come over babe Me: But there is this icy puddle between us Bae: I have salt deposits

longowatchrepair

oncelerfucker69-deactivated2019

my politics summed up

scurviesdisneyblog

Some visual development for Pixar’s Coco to celebrate the movie’s release (x)

sovereignbryce

the road to el dorado when in the context of a d&d game is the most astounding and hellish streak of 1′s and 20′s

thatgirlonstage

“The people think that you’re gods, what do you do?”

“…we go along with it.”

“Roll performance.”

“…I got a one.”

“Your foot gets caught in the stirrup while you try to dismount from the horse. You look ridiculous.”

“Well I rolled a twenty.”

“…somehow, a volcano stops erupting on your cue. Everyone falls to their knees in awe.”

onionitis

“I roll to come up with an escape plan” “Alright roll” “…I got a one” “I try to convince the horse to break us out” “Roll…animal handling?” “I got a twenty”

kibibarel

when someone reblogs something you posted 3 years ago

argyrocratie

This triangular dynamic among bully, victim, and audience is what I mean by the deep structure of bullying. It deserves to be analyzed in the textbooks. Actually, it deserves to be set in giant neon letters everywhere: Bullying creates a moral drama in which the manner of the victim’s reaction to an act of aggression can be used as retrospective justification for the original act of aggression itself. Not only does this drama appear at the very origins of bullying in early childhood; it is precisely the aspect that endures in adult life. I call it the “you two cut it out” fallacy. Anyone who frequents social media forums will recognize the pattern. Aggressor attacks. Target tries to rise above and do nothing. No one intervenes. Aggressor ramps up attack. Target tries to rise above and do nothing. No one intervenes. Aggressor further ramps up attack. This can happen a dozen, fifty times, until finally, the target answers back. Then, and only then, a dozen voices immediately sound, crying “Fight! Fight! Look at those two idiots going at it!” or “Can’t you two just calm down and learn to see the other’s point of view?” The clever bully knows that this will happen—and that he will forfeit no points for being the aggressor. He also knows that if he tempers his aggression to just the right pitch, the victim’s response can itself be represented as the problem.

The Bully’s Pulpit On the elementary structure of domination

David Graeber

(via argyrocratie)

tinylilemrys

Headcanon that an outraged 6-year-old Charlie Weasley writes to an elderly Newt Scamander wanting to know why Gringotts keeps a dragon locked up underground and begging him to fix it. Newt writes back saying that sadly he’s been fighting that fight for years and no one ever wants to listen to him because the powerful families whose money is being kept safe by the dragon always shut him down, and that Charlie is the first person he’s heard of who’s as angry as he is about it. Charlie decides that day to dedicate his life to finding out everything he can about dragons so that one day he can free the poor Gringotts dragon. After the war, when they hear that Harry, Ron and Hermione freed the dragon, they celebrate and immediately begin petitioning to have it made illegal to imprison dragons so that nothing like that ever happens again. It’s only when Hermione becomes Minister that it’s finally signed into law.

lestatthecupcakeprince

This is the best Harry Potter headcanon I’ve ever seen

szellman

yes yes yes

ladiefury-deactivated20170515

hogwartsaheadcanon

Just imagine how that conversation would go though, like Charlie’s been learning about dragons his whole life, studying them, learning about the laws surrounding them, practising the jailbreak of dragons by smuggling one out of Hogwarts, preparing for the moment when, one day, he can free the Ukrainian Ironbelly from Gringotts.

And Ron’s like “Oh, yeah, don’t worry about it—we broke into Gringotts and used him as our get-away vehicle. He’s just chilling in the wilds somewhere now so, yeah. Job done.”

derinthescarletpescatarian

I want an AU where Ron, completely convinced that he’s overshadowed by all his brothers and will never be as remarkable or as well-recognised as any of them, just accidentally achieves all of their major life goals without noticing. They’re all super jealous and think of him as The Golden Brother and he’s completely clueless.

kidouyuuto-deactivated20140411

how did they learn to translate languages into other languages how did they know which words meant what HOW DID TH

brigwife-deactivated20240426

English Person: *Points at an apple* Apple

French Person: Non c’est une fucking pomme

*800 years of war*

agentverbivore

Fun fact: There are a lot of rivers in the UK named “avon” because the Romans arrived and asked the Celts what the rivers were called. The Celts answered “avon.”

“Avon” is just the Celtic word for river.

thejazzykittykat

Fan Fact #2: When Spanish conquistadors landed in the Yucatán peninsula, they asked the natives what their land was called and they responded “Yucatán”. In 2015, it was discovered that in those mesoamerican languages, “Yucatán” meant “I don’t understand what you are saying”