Misplaced Lens Cap
we're not kids anymore.
Monterey Bay Aquarium
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
titsay
i don't do bad sauce passes
@theartofmadeline
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shark vs the universe
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
hello vonnie
Cosmic Funnies
wallacepolsom
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Keni
noise dept.
JBB: An Artblog!
No title available
trying on a metaphor
Kaledo Art
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@faerietempest
The Black History Challenge
Welcome to my blog! I created the Black History Challenge after playing a bit of the original decades challenge, as a way to honor Black history and Black stories while playing the Sims. The challenge begins in 1870 and progresses across the generations through to present day.
Black History Challenge Rules
Mobile Navigation Page
The Coates Legacy 🤎
YouTube channel | Screenshots | Family Tree
CC I Use (wip) | My Lookbooks
‘how would other people describe you’ why would i know this
The millennial childhood computer photo.
I never took one irl.
[MP] Swappables - Grandchildren
PUBLIC 15th AUGUST '25 Want early access to my poses? Consider supporting me on Patreon! Join for free and share pictures of my poses in your game, or request new poses!
DL HERE
They're not all together very often - better get a picture!
Not to sound like a decrepit, rambling corpse about it, but back in my day Word used to be a pre installed program that came with your computer, if you were running Windows.
No subscription. Just program.
On your computer. You got to use it forever and ever and never had to worry about it going away.
Because it was physically on your computer. As a program. That you actually owned. Not because you got it separately, but because it was a standard inclusion with your computer.
I'm sorry but I'll just never get over it. I remember when companies cared about their products being usable out of the box. I remember when our things belonged to us.
Old man shaking fist at cloud, wherein the cloud is the background of the Windows 98 logo.
Since some of you don't seem to understand how this 'new notes' thing works, I'll break it down:
I'm the OP. I'm making this post. If you like, comment, reblog (without comment) on this post, then I'm the one who will see all those notes in my activity page.
However...
If you reblog (with comment), I will get a notification that you did that, but any likes/comments/reblogs (without comment) you get on that reblog will only be shown to you. As OP I won't see them.
If someone adds a reblog (with comment) to your reblog...as OP I won't see that. I won't see any of those notes in my activity page.
Basically, if someone with a large following makes a comment, then they will get all the notes and OP will see nothing. If OP has said something silly because they're, y'know, 21 and it happens, and then someone reblogs it onto the dash of someone with a large following who then dunks on them for fun? OP doesn't see it, doesn't get notes for it, but they're gonna get the harrassment for it in their inbox.
If I, someone with a 5 digit follower count, reblog something to correct misinformation on Ancient Egypt, then OP will never see it unless it was on the original post, but I will continue to get notes on that post even though it's not my post. If I reblog fanart, or just art in general, with a comment like 'Oh this is so lovely!' then OP will not see any of the notes from people reblogging it from me. They'll only see my reblog. So it's possible for an art post by someone else to have 200 notes for them, but 9000 for someone who reblogs it with a comment, and the OP artist will have no idea it's been seen by that many people.
It's killing blow to the community we've built here, by someone higher up who doesn't understand that being able to see all the comments and reblogs is what makes this site the place I keep coming back to.
That's what sucks.
I encourage people to go to tumblr's support page, select contact support, and then in the dropdown menu select 'Feedback' and leave polite and constructive feedback (for those of you who enjoy 'emails worded politely but are a strong 'are you an idiot?', try that way of wording it). They're more likely to listen to you if you're not an asshole about it. I've already gone and done this, and I hope others will too.
Tattered Tunic
Look mom! I learned how to do age conversions! Aren't you proud of me?
It's far from perfect, but I'm very pleased at this for a first attempt. The Infant nightie from L&D converted to children, in 40 swatches - 10 patchy swatches to match my pantalettes, and 30 in my usual solids. BGC, and disabled for random! Not much else to say about this one, please enjoy :D
Download HERE (Patreon, always free, no join) Swatch previews below the cut
Working Woman Blouses
I got it into my head this morning that I should recolor the blouses from @vintagesimstress's incredible Working Girl set, and I somehow managed to squeeze my 30-swatch palette into six packages and 214 swatches. GOD HELP ME.
This blouse comes in two mesh variations and three pattern variations - split up into six total packages. Each blouse variation comes in: 30 solid swatches, 60 striped swatches (30 with a white base, and 30 multicolored stripes), and 24 of @trillyke's plaids. Previews of each variation below the cut, but no swatch previews because I don't hate myself.
Download my recolors HERE (Patreon, always free, no join) And the REQUIRED meshes HERE (top1 and top2 -> v1 and v2 respectively)
1920s Mary Janes from Royal Legacy Pack
This is such a small edit I barley have the right to slap my name on this as credit lol, mostly just did it incase this gets put on Pinterest and ppl need to find it.
This is the Mary Jane low heel from the Royal Legacy with the heel slightly edited to have a more cury french style heel. I
made them BGC so those without the pack can still wear them.
Download on Patreon(AlwaysFree) or SFS
new house new photo walls
need some space | 🪑
so I'm just goofing around in build mode and I realized I needed a nice, neat, and tidy way for rooms with different floorings to end otherwise I would've gone mad. Fences work, but only if there's no wall already there. Maybe these exist in game already, but I couldn't find 'em. 🤷🏾♀️ These are really only useful if you use arches or have any custom doors that are always ajar, otherwise they'll be hidden under the closed door, sight unseen.
two sizes available, one and two tiles
base game compatible
12 swatches
can be found easily by searching Mossylane or NSS
sims will step right over, like it doesn't even exist, but it does....
mmmmmmmkay, redid the whole thing, should now work without moveObjects on cheat (tested in vanilla game) and also added a wider version! delete old files and redownload
i miss u so much (pre ai internet)
Women throughout (American and English) history worked. The idea that in the past the sole responsibility of women was domestic labor and childrearing is largely inaccurate for the majority of women in these societies. Women were expected to do domestic labor like cooking and cleaning and raising children AND work to bring income to their family, this was true for the average woman, excluding the upper middle class/wealthy. If a woman’s husband owned a tavern or restaurant, she also cooked and kept bar and did the duties associated with the business. If a woman’s husband was a (small scale/subsistence/tenant) farmer, the woman did farm labor. Often a woman was expected to do labor related to her husband’s job.
Women also had vocations and forms of income unrelated to their husband. The nature of these jobs changed over time but many women did things like weaving, embroidery, crafting, beer brewing, chicken tending and laundress work to bring income. Women with skills were seen as better marriage candidates because they’d make money for their husband.
My great-great-great-great grandmother told fortunes and did farm labor, my great-great-great grandmother was a midwife, my great-great grandmother worked in a textile factory for most of her adult life and my great grandmother was a school lunch lady.
This is why it makes me irate when women on the right say things like “feminism forced me to get a job instead of being allowed to stay home with my children” before feminism you would have had to tend house, raise your children and bring income to your husband. Now, at the very least, the money is hopefully your own. Women were always in the workforce, their work was not recognized.
Just to add that the vast majority of fibre production and manufacture with cloth was done by women for much of history
relevant to that recent "people don't think working class women existed" thing.
What I think needs a little more spelling out as well is the way that historically, what we grammatically speak of as being the man's occupation was often in fact the entire family's occupation, with which parts of the necessary work each person did conventionally divided up along gender lines.
Just some random examples (the gender splits here are pretty typical but I can't say they're true of all cultures; I'm primarily familiar with western European history and especially the British Isles):
men fishing, women preparing the fish for sale and selling them at a market ("fishwives")
wives as salespeople and managers of the financial side of the business was also common for many male-coded artisan crafts; the man who is the 'silversmith' is actually smithing the silver (possibly with the aid of sons, apprentices and/or hired labourers), while his wife is taking care of everything else that is necessary for this to translate into a money-making business
husbands underground mining coal with a focus on speed over purity of product, children transporting it to the surface so he doesn't have to leave, and wives sorting the coal from the worthless rock on the surface. The entire family contributes to the pay check, which is based on the amount of sorted coal delivered.
wives as writers, editors, secretaries and research partners to male academics, scholars and politicians - also frequently doing much of the work associated with the networking that was neccessary for success in these careers. (It was not uncommon in some periods for wives to handle a lot of their husbands' correspondence, and of course a lot more socialising used to involve being hosted at peoples' homes. Wives of the relevant social classes for these careers were unlikely to be handling e.g. the cooking themselves - their job here is more like event manager and line manager of the staff doing the work.)
servants who were married were typically married to servants in the same household (and servant occupations were highly gendered)
"farmer's wife" and "baker's wife" and so on are properly understood as occupations, traditionally taking on parts of the work that a modern baker would need to hire someone for
the same is also true of soldiers' wives! this varies by army but in many pre-and early modern armies the 'camp wives' had duties and took on work that in modern armies is either done by soldiers (cooking, maintaining kit, guarding the camp, certain parts of supply chain management*) or external contractors *by which we sometimes mean 'brutalising local peasants and stealing their stuff'; womens' involvement in these activities is well-attested to in contemporary art
Kylie Hair
Enjoy this retro, slick, and elegant bob ❤️
24 Maxis Swatches
BGC, F, T-E
Report issue | Socials | T.o.u
🥀 Download 🥀
Early access, public release Feb. 20th
"I asked chatgpt-" well I asked Lady Catherine de Bourgh and she condescended to advise me on the arrangement of my humble abode.
