full lesbian robot comic
thats it! all 8 pages! i had a lot of fun drawing this, thank you for everybodys kind words on the preview post.
if you wanna be SUPER COOL you can throw me a few bucks on my patreon B)

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Keni
trying on a metaphor
Monterey Bay Aquarium
DEAR READER

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Stranger Things
$LAYYYTER

tannertan36
taylor price
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Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

izzy's playlists!
Peter Solarz
Jules of Nature
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

PR's Tumblrdome
tumblr dot com
Sade Olutola

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@hullabamoo
full lesbian robot comic
thats it! all 8 pages! i had a lot of fun drawing this, thank you for everybodys kind words on the preview post.
if you wanna be SUPER COOL you can throw me a few bucks on my patreon B)
Hey, did you know archive.org has a bunch of free 90s shows you can stream?
The problem is finding them, since no one's organized them all in one place with covers and episode info. I'm trying to fix that with my new website.
It's in BETA right now, and all the content was just added today, so I've barely scratched the surface of what's out there.
Let me know what you think and what kind of shows/movies you want to see!
http://90sKid.com
We now have a Watch Party with chat feature now live HERE
You can create a live tv channel with our existing library. The channel is time syned so whoever is watching with you will share the moment!
It also works with youtube links and archive.org links.
Hot Shit | Tom Cardy
Okay not only is this a bop but it single handedly raised my self confidence
My 2 year old is OBSESSED with this song. When we first started listening to it they loved it, and then began requesting it by name. Except we never told them the name of the song, because it's called Hot Shit and we didn't want a baby demanding, "Mama, Hot Shit!!!"
So they made up their own name, based on a toddler's understanding of the lyrics:
"Mama, can we listen to
Rocketship?
Don’t be afraid, he’ll leave the hall light on
thinking about how ursula k leguin said "what goes too long unchanged destroys itself. The forest is forever because it dies and dies and so lives" and how everyday i wake up slightly different and i can feel myself shed the skin of who i used to be slowly, slowly, until i look back and can scarcely recognise who i was... but also she is still a part of me, part of the leaf litter and the humus, supporting me as i send new roots down and new leaves stretching up to the sunlight
Nintendo Power issue 113 (October 1998)
To everyone saying it’s not real:
This post is how I've learned that the sexual meaning of "spit roast" has now become more well known than the literal meaning of roasting something on a spit, and the slangy way of using it to describe an ass kicking or a humiliating defeat is completely forgotten
Watching this forever goodbye
WHOS SEXY IM SEXY WHOS SEXY IM SEXY
Thats a ShrimplyBeautiful video! And that's a critically endangered cardinal sulawesi shrimp!
The accounts are run by a person named Timothy Utterback, he's a conservationist who posts videos of his shrimp "dancing" (this is how they eat!) to rave music and uses the revenue to fund their maintenance. There's typically a couple of shrimp rave livestreams a week over on tiktok, so check it out!
My own son??? Happy to see ME??? For real?!?
The closest experience I've ever had to discovering "the vitamin" was buying a 100% wool outfit and wearing it in the winter.
Not only was I not freezing anymore, I was not sweating and overheating either. The horrible sensory nightmare of winter clothes disappeared.
In particular, I bought a pair of wool pants. They were a thrifted pair of fancy dress pants like you would wear at an important office job, and they were easily the most comfortable pair of winter-appropriate pants i'd ever worn. I wore them Every Single Day.
From that point on I realized a lot of my clothes were making me feel bad, and the common thread was polyester. Especially polyester blends.
It's a trap because the polyester clothes are the ones that always feel sooooo silky soft when they are in the store, whereas cotton, linen and wool can feel comparatively rough and scratchy. But when actually wearing them for hours throughout the day, it's the natural fibers that feel more comfortable.
Maybe the secret to sensory comfort is not about the presence of softness, but the absence of overloading sensations. Or maybe the sensory stress and agony is not triggered by texture of the fabric, but by how it breathes and regulates temperature.
Then there's the problem of clothing life span: polyester blends, no matter how soft they seem at first, become rough and scratchy and covered in hard, itchy pills after wearing them 10 or 20 times, whether or not they have been tumble-dried or even washed at all. (I tested it!) Linen and cotton become softer and more comfy the more you wear them, polyester but ESPECIALLY polyester blends become a constant stressor. Polyester blend t-shirts I used to love for their softness now feel bristly and irritating.
So now I'm trying to change my wardrobe to as many natural fibers as possible, and the more natural fiber clothes i have the more I realize that the plastic fibers stress me out. It's so easy to overheat or freeze in them and they're always degrading and becoming less comfortable and it sucks.
So this was mentioned in the notes (and I mentioned it there, too), but I know that sometimes those just don't get read. So here I will mention other natural fabrics.
Alpaca- my all time favorite. It is both warmer and lighter than wool, and if you have allergic reactions to wool, as I do, this is a great substitute. Alpaca socks are so great.
Cotton- the common fabric. Good for shirts, underthings, socks, pants, you name it. Good at wicking moisture and letting skin breathe, but can also be woven into warmer items such as sweaters. Good all around fabric. Can be strong and used for heavy duty clothing as well as delicate clothes.
Linen- the original warm weather fabric. The more it is washed, the softer it gets. Fabulous in the heat. Use it for bed sheets in the summer and you will never be hot in bed again. It can be used to make shirts, pants, shorts, and underthings.
Silk- great for warm and cool weather. Cool in the heat, warm in the cold, and beautiful no matter what. Can be made as a washable fabric, but usually hand wash or dry clean. Will wear like iron. If you treat it right, you can have silk for 20 years or more. Gloves, socks, underthings, shirts, pants, dresses, jackets, you name it.
Hemp- less well known but a great fabric. Resists mold like you would not believe! Used to make sails for sailing ships, as well as ropes during the age of sail. It was stronger than cotton when wet and would last longer due to the no molding thing. Less water intensive to grow than cotton, with many of the same properties of both linen and cotton. Can be used to make bed sheets, bath towels, shirts, underthings, pants, socks, pretty much anything.
Cashmere- Super luxurious! It is the shed hair of the Cashmere and pashmina goats. Usually made into sweaters, scarves, hats, gloves , and shawls. Super warm and soft. Hand wash or dry clean.
Angora- Also super luxurious. The shed fur of the angora rabbit. Can be used to make sweaters, hats, gloves, shawls, socks, and shawls. Warm, soft, and fluffy.
Mohair- The fur/hair from angora or mohair goats. Used to make sweaters, socks, gloves, hats, scarves, and shawls. Soft and warm.
There are also natural blends. These include (but are not limited to, and are not a complete list): cotton/wool, cotton/linen, cotton/silk, linen/silk, wool/silk, alpaca/wool, cashmere/wool, mohair/wool, etc.
Other natural fibers can include camel, yak, and other animal hair that is shed or clipped and then spun into yarn. Some are more available in certain areas of the world than others. I did not include bamboo due to the massive amount of chemical processing that it takes to extract the fibers. I also did not include lotus silk, byssus silk (sea silk), or any other experimental animal silk (such as the golden orb weaver spider silk) that has been made/created.
Natural fibers cost more to harvest, process, spin, and weave. They can be more difficult to color evenly, because like any natural material they have flaws and variations. This makes them more expensive to work with, which makes the clothing more expensive to produce and sell. But the items produced will last longer (theoretically), will feel better against the skin, and will be better for you in the long run for both you and the planet than clothing yourself in plastic. Microplastics will rub off on your skin, washing away in the washing machines and getting into the water supply. As the fabrics break down, they will become not only rougher against the skin, but also more difficult to mend and patch, limiting their wear life. But because they are plastics, they won't decompose and break down, continuing to pollute the environment unless they can be recycled.
Natural fabrics, in comparison, will become softer over time. They can be repaired more easily as they get holes or tears because the fabric will not have pieces break off like plastic will. It can be easily recycled, and will eventually decompose (which is why archaeologists rarely find clothing and textiles at dig sites), causing little to no damage to the environment. Rarely will a person be allergic to a natural fabric (WOOL! Argh!!!), and when they are, there is usually a protein, emollient, or fabric composition which can be a factor and can (usually) be mitigated, unlike with a synthetic fiber.
Don't get me wrong, synthetic fibers have their place and they have become very useful for certain things. But, we live in a time of fast fashion and high consumerism fueled by synthetic fabrics and exploited labor. Being conscientious of what your clothing is made of, what natural fabrics can do, how long they can last, and why and when you should wear them is a good way to start cutting down on waste while helping your body feel better. And you may find that by limiting the amount of synthetic materials you put on or near your body, that certain things might start to clear up (acne, rashes, etc.).
I know there is much more about fashion and fabrics out there, and I am 100% certain that there is someone out there MUCH more knowledgeable than me. But this is just some information I had and info dumped.
natural fibers knowledge!
I'm a fiber nerd for similar reasons to you, headspace. If you'll humor me, I have a few unsolicited suggestions for looking for natural fibers in thrift stores (other than looking at the tags, naturally, but also since I don't always trust the tags, since fabric fraud or mislabeling isn't uncommon, and tags can be missing or hard to find).
Bast fibers like linen and hemp usually have a fair number of slubs and are usually woven for durability, because lightweight knits tend to unravel near the slubs just around the same time that the wear level starts to get Perfect.
If you're running through the racks and find a nice hand, remember that synthetics tend to absorb water poorly. Holding the fabric for just a moment and then rubbing the fingers together usually tells me if the moisture was absorbed, or if my hands are still sticky. Fabric softener and dry cleaning can fool me sometimes.
Same as the above, synthetics tend to reflect heat. If a fabric feels soft to the hand, hold onto it a moment. Silk and wool warm up slowly, but synthetics feel "warm" almost immediately. Plant fibers also warm pretty quickly in the hand, but will still absorb water.
Silk and wool are HEAVY on the thread level. A tightly woven silk jacket is way heavier than a poly or nylon one of similar thread gauge.
And although your assessments are largely excellent, pyroteknich, I have a few nits to pick:
Cotton gets WET and holds 36x its own weight in water, compared to ~6x for bast fibers and a little more for wool and silk. When it's wet, the water clogs the gaps in the clothes and prevents airflow. I mention this because I live in a humid subtropical area and sweat basically doesn't evaporate. Cotton means a swampy underside, or all-over-side if you're working hard enough or get caught in the rain. A notable exception to this is very loose and billowy clothing like gauzy skirts. I generally avoid cotton entirely because of its water-holding capacity.
Silk does wear like iron unless it gets wet, then it's very weak and abrades easily. Normal activities in my area will cause sweat to build up and that moisture will shred silks. Again, the solution is loose and billowy, and being choosy about which fabrics during particular times of year. I tend toward bast fibers in the warmer months and silks in the cooler ones. Reconstituted cellulose fibers like "bamboo", ramie, rayon, and so on have similarly poor durability when wet. Silk also stains very easily and HATES being in the sun to dry or for too long period, as UV light breaks it down, just something to be aware of.
And also unsolicited, I would like to share a few tips I've picked up for keeping natural fibers in good shape so they can get to that delightful broken-in level. We have very, very soft water in my area, so your mileage may vary.
If not handwashing, a top-loading washer, filled up completely with cold water, is pretty close to handwashing, on delicate settings.
Most of the time, "dry clean only" is a bunch of nonsense, except with suits or dresses made with water-soluble interfacing. People washed these pieces for how many centuries before dry cleaning existed? Yeah. Unfortunately, I don't know an easy way to find out if interfacings are water-soluble, except to give the piece a wash. I've restored dozens of stinky natural-fiber pieces that were discarded because the original owner's dry cleaning didn't remove the water-soluble odors, and I "restored" them just by giving them a nice wash. Sometimes a pair of suit pants or a jacket will start poking out the plastic interfacing after the wash, so yknow. Caveat washor.
Even if handwashing, strongly alkaline detergents or high heat will cause protein-based fibers like wools and silks to denature and degrade rapidly during the abrasion of washing. Vinegar will help, and mild curd soaps are best. If only washing wools, a little liquid lanolin mixed well with hot water and curd soap prior to adding to the wash water will help restore the fibers, making the garment more water-repellent, stronger, and more durable. Small amounts of detergents can be used to boost the efficacy of the wash if there is a lot of oil in the laundry soils.
Inversely, plant fibers prefer hot water and can withstand alkaline detergents well, making washing soda and borax viable additions, but hot water will often cause stains to set. I like to help remove the alkalines from the fabric by using vinegar in the rinse. Machine drying, even on "air dry" settings, will still cause static buildup in the fibers, making them slightly water-repellent and for myself, an extremely unpleasant sensory experience. I try to line-dry everything, which is difficult when showers and storms are unpredictable and frequent, and the humidity is 70%+ most days during the hottest part of the day. Still worth it, and indoor line-dry is an option.
Wools and silks are magnets for carpet beetles and clothes moths. When I'm storing clothes for the season, I wash them, gently lanolize the wools, make sure they're 100% dry, then heat up an oven with a baking stone to 200F (90C), line a metal sheet pan with parchment paper, cut the oven, and then leave the clothes in the oven for 30min to kill any eggs. Then I wrap them tightly with plastic bags and put them in plastic bins for storage, and I've never had a problem with insects since. I got the idea from bedbug treatments.
I hope that fellow sufferers from fast fashion and the electrostatic nightmare that is synthetic clothing can get a little something out of the years I've been working on this. I have pieces I've been wearing regularly for 15 years using these techniques.
MORE NATURAL FIBERS KNOWLEDGE
tiktoks with vine energy pt. 25
key takeaway from Voruna Prime Trailer
*doom music starts to play* I actually kindof like scheduling these kinds of appointments now...
but seriously Fellas, don't forget to schedule a pap smear every couple of years just in case. If you still have a cervix you can still get cervical cancer. ilu
this has been a psa
i've had this as an idea since 2017 btw
damn, tumblr says my art is ass and trans people is eye strain so no blaze for me :\
it'd be a shame if this...
blazed the old fashion way...
Purpleheart wood, aka Peltogyne. Real ✅ incredibly hard and durable and does have a lovely purple color. I actually think the video was a poor representation of the beautiful color on this one! I was lucky enough to get my hands on some scraps for a banjo build years ago, although it is thankfully increasingly more protected. The purple color comes from anthocyanins, the same pigments that give blueberries and blackberries their color. They do require protection from light or the purple can fade
Golden thread nanmu or jinsi nanmu, probably Phoebe nees (or laurel or Zhennan). Probably real ✅ there are a bunch of trees that can be considered/are marketed as nanmu, and the example in the video would be a high quality and well crafted piece. They have been highly protected in China since 2019. I've never seen this in person but would be delighted to
Lightning-struck. It's real, I guess 🆗 I mean. Trees do get struck by lightning. But this isn't a type of wood. The value of the wood would depend heavily on the type of tree. A 4,600 year old nanmu that was struck by lightning was purchased for 17million (unsure what currency, but likely yuan), but good luck selling a burnt out pine at all. And the nanmu is difficult to obtain in such high quality, ethically or otherwise! So no surprise someone jumped at the chance regardless of the lightning
Buried golden-thread nanmu. Probably meant to be burled, not buried, and probably real. I didn't know Chinese syntax, but based on what I know I'd say it's jinsi douban nan nanmu✅ the same type of wood as #2 but from a specific type of tree growth called a burl
White Nanmu ⛔ I haven't found any information on this outside of references to this video, ai overviews, and marketing for lower quality nanmu. There is a chance there are some translation mishaps before getting to English, so maybe they could be referencing Machilus nanmu? But I can't say with any certainty. If you know anything about the wood in this clip I'm interested!
Chicken blood vine wood, aka Spatholobus suberectus or Ji Xue Teng. Realish 🆗 the color in the video seems oversaturated (even for a fresh cut), but it does have a red color that comes from the sap. This is a food! You're most likely to see it medicinally or in a dish that you're eating. A more familiar color for this is the oranges and browns it has when dried
Amber ⛔ I don't know what this is, but I don't think it's amber because there are striations going on, I don't think it's from a sweetgum tree, and I don't know why it's wet. Any ideas?
Rosewood, usually Dalbergia. Real ✅ this looks fairly accurate to me although I haven't seen it in some time, and only in guitars. I thought of it at the time as like a richer mahogany almost
purple hainan huanghuali ⛔ What we see in the video seems to be counterfeit. It is not quite so vibrant a purple, and you can see dye on the hands handling it. The true wood is a rosewood, specifically a variety of Dalbergia Odorifera that grows in Hainan province. There are distinct purple tones in the wood but they are more subtly mixed in among brown tones. Here is a good example: It's popularity and rarity also mean that there are many counterfeits, and other types of rosewood marketed as this. Here is an article about the counterfeits in a specific market, and an article on materials in the province (scroll to purple pear section): https://inf.news/en/collect/fbebfdbc188f85f06474d3148781dcbd.html, https://min.news/en/collect/cd18f26a89cbd027bf7aaec0d4eb22e8.html
Pink oak 🆗 maybe the video is Pink Ivory, a rare and prized lumber found in southeast Africa. It's not an oak, but it does look like this!
Burmese Huanghuali 🆗 I'm not familiar enough with this wood to tell if the video is accurate, but look up Dalbergia Oliveri slabs or lumber. The first example in the video may be accurate but I doubt the second one is since Burmese rosewood has a clear and distinct color difference for the heart wood and the second example doesn't seem to. It's beautiful and a choice wood in its own right, but also often used as a counterfeit for the more highly sought after purple hainan huanghuali. Although when you look for Burmese Huanghuali you will likely see one of its many counterfeits as well, Indian rosewood or Dalbergia Sissoo.
Liudao, or abelia biflora ✅ Its not quite the color in the video but it is real and primarily used for religious purposes