GalaxyWalker

[eldritch-crone-deactivated20210]

# like godmother like godson

[galaxywalker63]

🥺❤️🥰

[tim-lucy]

Tony Stark: Earth’s best defender

[galaxywalker63]

I miss this nerd🥺

[bo-kryzze]

Put your right foot forward. 

[galaxywalker63]

[galaxywalker63]

Love at first punch

[galaxywalker63]

Their first scenes. Iconic.

[galaxywalker63]

“Karen’s amazing, she’s going to end up ruling the world.“

[bo-kryzze]

Steggy + the love of my life 

[irresistible-revolution]

normalize creators replying to fanon shippers with “that’s great that you’re inspired to write your own version of things. keep doing that! but please respect our version of our story.”

normalize fans being reminded that boundaries between fandom and creators exist for a reason.

normalize fans recognizing their own creative potential without seeking canon validation

normalize the idea that fandom is a hobby, not an identity to threaten and fight and harass people over

normalize a healthy understanding of the boundaries between fiction and reality

normalize just chilling the fuck out lmao

[hedgehog-moss]

If you genuinely enjoy being alone, do you ever wonder if it is an inherent part of your character or if it stems from feeling inescapably lonely in the first place until you taught yourself to enjoy the peace and happiness one can find in solitude? what if the reason you now prefer & choose solitude at every turn is because you were a very lonely child, or teenager, not by your own choice, and that’s how you learnt to thrive and grow, so you no longer know if you can do that around people? There might also be an element of personal pride, an unconscious “you can’t fire me I quit” point when your brain decided to switch your feelings about solitude from distress to relief. I often find myself defending my love of being alone, to people who worry that I can’t possibly be happy to live in an isolated house in the woods; I insist that I do! I really do specifically enjoy the isolated factor and chose to live here because of it, but then I wonder how to differentiate an ingrained love of solitude from an acquired ability to thrive off unchosen loneliness, to learn from it and be nourished by it; to what extent it might be a form of contentment built on a bedrock of resignation.

[one-time-i-dreamt]

don’t… do this

[myownworstenemyyy]

[bo-kryzze]

Steggy Week 2020 - Day 7: Free choice

The married adventures of Cap and Peggy 

[bo-kryzze]

Steggy week 2020 - Day 3: Modern Day

In which Steve and Peggy both went into the ice in ‘45 and woke up 70 years later. 

[bo-kryzze]

Steggy Week 2020 - Day 2: Tropes, cliches, and symbols

[bo-kryzze]

Steggy Week 2020 - Day 1: Domestic Bliss

Snippets of Steve and Peggy’s beautiful life together in their branch-off timeline with their daughter, and later granddaughter. 

(Their daughter has Peggy’s last name to help keep Steve’s return on the down-low) 

[galaxywalker63]

mcu women are incredible 

[lueminous]

Don't start discourse under gifsets and fanart

[bo-kryzze]

“I thought it was a fitting end to a story that has affected so many people. I thought it was very endearing, innocent and wholesome in the way that it keeps those characters in their time. I thought it was quite beautiful and very tasteful of Marvel to finish this 10-year story in a very simple storyline about two human beings — and one of them doesn’t even have any superpowers. So, I thought the tone of it, to end there, after some extraordinary things of trauma, action, effects and powers… to just have two people slow-dancing was very beautiful.” - Hayley Atwell