NighL1ght17

22 / They/he / Bi

[maliciousmixer]

OINGO BOINGO

[hhornetssv2electricboogaloo]

pre-operator brian headcanons ^^

Was stoned in every single one of his non-masked appearances with the sole exception of when Alex rocked his shit

Huge savior complex. Actively sought out stragglers and vulnerable peers to befriend and "help" for his own gratification. This was why he was seeking a career in psych

Dude was speaking in riddles before the operator ever got to him. His sense of humor mostly revolved around saying bizarre/straight up untrue things and noting how people reacted

Drank milk out of the jug. Could go through a whole gallon in two days

Had way too many hobbies, obligations, and relationships to maintain. By the time Marble Hornets was going downhill, Brian was burnt out and running on fumes

You know this guy wore sandals year round

[shymagnolia]

so I got into grad school today with my shitty 2.8 gpa and the moral of the story is reblog those good luck posts for the love of god

[shymagnolia]

okay so i just got my dream job??? a week after applying to it?? and now i’m thinking….maybe this is the good luck post

[flagellant]

…..not even six hours later i got an offer of a well paying full time long-term job with free room and board in queens in nyc, allowing me independence and a way to escape an abusive situation and an unhealthy environment

likes charge reblogs cast, folks, this is the good luck post

[coffee-or-hot-cocoa]

i need all the help i can get for finals

[finnglas]

Hey so

the last time I reblogged this post right before I got a great job, in a permanent work-from-home position, with benefits, retirement, and a salary literally 3x what I was making before, doing something I really like. 

So you know. 

This might be the real one, y’all.

[avhira]

I could use some luck

[shymagnolia]

so I got into grad school today with my shitty 2.8 gpa and the moral of the story is reblog those good luck posts for the love of god

[shymagnolia]

okay so i just got my dream job??? a week after applying to it?? and now i’m thinking….maybe this is the good luck post

[flagellant]

…..not even six hours later i got an offer of a well paying full time long-term job with free room and board in queens in nyc, allowing me independence and a way to escape an abusive situation and an unhealthy environment

likes charge reblogs cast, folks, this is the good luck post

[coffee-or-hot-cocoa]

i need all the help i can get for finals

[finnglas]

Hey so

the last time I reblogged this post right before I got a great job, in a permanent work-from-home position, with benefits, retirement, and a salary literally 3x what I was making before, doing something I really like. 

So you know. 

This might be the real one, y’all.

[avhira]

I could use some luck

[noxexistant]

does watching mockingjay pt 2 on day one of my period count as self harm

[noxexistant]

[cogogoggog]

I think my issue with BNHA is that it likes to dip its toes into nuance but refuses to fully submerge. It frequently creates plotlines intended to look like shades of gray, but then turns around and goes, "Actually the Good Guys are still the Good Guys; don't think about it too hard" in the end every single time.

Subplots that make you question the system—Enji's domestic abuse, the significant damage done to Izuku's body while under the care of UA/All Might, Hawks killing Twice, etc—are all either dropped or simply fall flat because the narrative still ultimately wants you to see the heroes as heroic. You are ultimately supposed to side with them. You're supposed to question them in the name of Complexity™... but not TOO much!!

Idk it's just frustrating. Fake nuance. There isn't a single hero character who the reader isn't supposed to root for. The story wants to be morally gray very badly, but refuses to actually break away from its basic Good VS Evil premise.

[cogogoggog]

I think my issue with BNHA is that it likes to dip its toes into nuance but refuses to fully submerge. It frequently creates plotlines intended to look like shades of gray, but then turns around and goes, "Actually the Good Guys are still the Good Guys; don't think about it too hard" in the end every single time.

Subplots that make you question the system—Enji's domestic abuse, the significant damage done to Izuku's body while under the care of UA/All Might, Hawks killing Twice, etc—are all either dropped or simply fall flat because the narrative still ultimately wants you to see the heroes as heroic. You are ultimately supposed to side with them. You're supposed to question them in the name of Complexity™... but not TOO much!!

Idk it's just frustrating. Fake nuance. There isn't a single hero character who the reader isn't supposed to root for. The story wants to be morally gray very badly, but refuses to actually break away from its basic Good VS Evil premise.

[frontmansdog]

mentally taking a drag of my mental cigarette because I don’t smoke but life has been very smokable lately

[frontmansdog]

mentally taking a drag of my mental cigarette because I don’t smoke but life has been very smokable lately

[theprofessional-amateur]

Yes, it is time for another highly specific resource!

Tirazain is a digital repository of the art and skill of Palestinian embroidery.

Over 1,000 high resolution stitch patterns available to search by number of colors used, themes, origin.

Patterns are free and can be downloaded for machine embroidery or used for hand embroidery.

The project and library are growing and actively seeking contributions.

Tirazain | طرازين

[theprofessional-amateur]

Yes, it is time for another highly specific resource!

Tirazain is a digital repository of the art and skill of Palestinian embroidery.

Over 1,000 high resolution stitch patterns available to search by number of colors used, themes, origin.

Patterns are free and can be downloaded for machine embroidery or used for hand embroidery.

The project and library are growing and actively seeking contributions.

Tirazain | طرازين

[oxygen537art]

[uwantedahit]

miscellaneous michaels #hiscuteness!

[hayesemmanuel]

Looooove the patchwork designs for his unscooped form YESS

[thefourthfixed]

Ok. You’re the Michael Afton expert and so I have a specific hypothetical to ask.

Say Mike is working at the pizza sim location, and say a child runs up to him enthusiastically and wants to show him some silly seal compilations, and he watches them, to humor the kid.

What does he think of the silly seals?

Sorry for the weird ask, I’m a big fan of seals, and also of Mike and wanted to know your expert opinion about this collision of worlds. Thank you, fourthfixed Ragan.

I'd say that he would think that the seals are silly and wish he'd known about this sooner considering he's dying on Saturday. Maybe it's because he's gen x but I always felt like he'd like watching funny animal videos on Facebook and think the Internet is the greatest invention ever because of it lmao. He's around the same age as my dad and my dad is always watching funny cat and dog videos on YouTube on our TV in the living room lmfao.

[somethingisrottinginutah]

do you think that for a moment when william yells he’s suddenly the cowering 13 year old boy his father used to torment again

[drukhari]

Hate the stomach's occasional tendency to respond to hunger with nausea. Like babygirl you are NOT helping your case right now by threatening to push the emergency "eject all food now" button!!!

[romchat]

In general, Sinners has great cinematography, but I think this tracking shot that follows Lisa Chow across the street from her parents’ Black storefront to their White storefront is one of my favorites:

Look at how it immediately establishes the rules of the movie's setting.

This is Jim Crow Mississippi where Black and White residents essentially live in different worlds. The continuous take forces us (the audience) to experience that segregation in real time as we walk behind Lisa crossing the street. There are no cuts or edits to interrupt the discomfort of having to witness all those visual reminders of racism against Black Americans.

I think it's also significant that it's Lisa, an Asian American woman, who the camera follows. As someone who exists outside the Black-White racial binary, she’s able to traverse these two worlds but the bright red of her shirt still demarcates her as a conspicuous outsider amidst all the blue and brown on both sides, representing the uniquely precarious position of Asians in the U.S.’s racial hierarchy.