Liberté égalité anxiété

[mephistopheles]

being single sucks [remembers that romantic love isnt the gleaming beacon of salvation that will fix the chasm within me] #mychasm #isupportmychasm [remembers not to trivialize my emotions] but it is painful to never have been deemed worthy of that kind of lasting love [remembers how many incels there are] but honestly you should be totally self-sufficient and never want anything ever [remembers that im evil] im evil

[knightclubbing]

my liege is that item on the shelf too high for you to reach? fear not, i shall grab it for you. HNNNNNGHHH MMMMMHHGGH HHHHHHHH (cant reach it either)well shit my liege

[goodsirs]

Widow's Bay 1.01 "Welcome to Widow's Bay"

[cyclesofmystery]

Clare Victor Dwiggins, 1908

I was amused by this rather “freaky” bit of Edwardiana, especially since I always got the feeling that Charles Dana Gibson, when drawing the Gibson Girl, was at least partially fantasizing about being stepped on or something.

[evelmiina]

Started as a study of gothic armour (second character) but I wanted to try mixing and matching it with different clothing elements

[iudus]

Studious creature

[colourofthekites]

I'm not favoured by god but demon #5826290861326 kinda likes me and that's what matters

[evelmiina]

Fellowship of the Ring studies, gouache on paper.

[girlballs]

the princess would like to add you on discord and rarely speak to you

[icecreamwithjackdaniels]

Section of a triclinium fresco with a fountain and a bird, from the House of the Golden Bracelet in Pompeii, 1st century A.D.

[toofunktastic]

Visit Original Link

Jack and Morgan's last Doubt Comes In

[ghirahimbo]

"Idiots," I say, referring to the characters I have spent hundreds of my real life hours contemplating.

[ofallingstar]

Anne of Green Gables (1979)

[aropride]

if u dont love little brown birds i dont even know what to tell u. u will die by my blade

[prose-n-scripts]

literally ur fine dude get up

[martinze-nn]

[mermaidenmystic]

“The Lady of Shalott” by Alfred Tennyson ~ 1881 ~ illustrated by Howard Pyle (1853-1911)