The Vibes are what keeps me Alives @geiriol - Tumblr Blog

tiktokstowatch

cannibalcaprine-deactivated2024

I'm just amazed that they managed to find someone who knew none of this

tallyquark

A wild person who's never seen SW appears (who doesn't actively hate it, and thus has never seen it)

imsobadatnicknames

I’d say it’s even rarer than that. Finding someone who doesn’t know the “Vader is Luke’s Father” is WAAAAY rarer than finding someone who hasn’t watched Star Wars. Case in point:. I’ve literally never watched ANY of the mainline Star Wars movies (my entire experience with the Star Wars franchise is Rogue One and the Knights of the Old Republic games) and I’ve still been aware of the Vader twist for as long as I can remember, through sheer cultural osmosis.

pissvortex

the stock market works exactly like how wh40k ork vehicles are powered by the orks believing that they work

anarchotroublemakerism

nahont

derharlekin-deactivated20220426

Dark Heresy

I created 3 background music playlists for my group! For their hub on a Rogue Trader ship, in which they are between missions. On their wishes one to play after an adventure, one for warp travel and one before an adventure. More fun than I expected.

scr33ncaps

Marie Antoinette - Sofia Coppola (2006)

bantarleton

Nobody called them tricorns

The word “tricorn(e)”, used frequently to describe a hat with a brim turned up on three sides, was not used in the 18th century. In fact, the earliest use of the word “tricorn,” in reference to a hat, seems to date to the 1840s, and this was in the context of woman’s costume worn to a fancy dress ball in Saratoga! The preferred term for these hats in the 18th century was “cocked hat,” or simply “hat.” The closest thing to a “tricorn” in an American context is a 1775 description of a runaway servant who wore a hat “cocked three ways.” Not even the French (from whom the “tricorne” supposedly derived) seem to have used the word. Abbe Nollet’s 1765 L'Art de Faire des Chapeaux describes a hat cocked equally on three sides as a “chapeau retroussé à trois cornes égales” (a cocked hat with three equal horns). The term “tricorn” seems to have gained currency around the time of the centennial in 1876 (it sounded oldey timey enough to satisfy Victorian tastes for the picturesque), and was used with ever increasing frequency in secondary literature throughout the 20th century. Us moderns would probably do well to expunge it from our vocabulary when referring to a piece of 18th century headgear.

Courtesy of M. Brenckle, Hatter.