Keni
Today's Document

Kaledo Art

PR's Tumblrdome
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

tannertan36
taylor price
One Nice Bug Per Day
Acquired Stardust

JBB: An Artblog!

Product Placement
$LAYYYTER
šŖ¼
Claire Keane

ellievsbear

blake kathryn
h

ā
YOU ARE THE REASON

seen from Malaysia
seen from Pakistan

seen from Canada

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Pakistan
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Ireland
seen from United States

seen from India

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Taiwan
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
@ifyougivetheword
Iām Arthur Conan Doyle of the late 1800ās writing my book, I sure hope a major verb in the English language doesnāt shift meaning in the next couple hundred years
The concept that married people live longer is interesting. I'm sure there is some merit to the idea that if you're married there is someone there to nag you about going to the doctor, but I think much larger factors are having the finances of dual incomes and access to an immediate support person.
Surgeries require having a designated person to look after you. Many injuries require driving to somewhere like an emergency room which can be hard to do if you are the one injured. If you're home with the flu, it's hard to tell when it's bad enough to go to the hospital without another person checking on you. And if you pass out it requires another person to find you like that to get medical aid.
You can prop it up as the benefits of marriage, but I think there's a much deeper discussion to be had about how we've built society around marriage as an inevitable conclusion and neglected to build support systems that function outside of romantic pairings.
thinking about this further, people often cite this as a sort of See It's Better To Be Married and mostly accept it as a fact that being married is better for you overall and proceed to breakdown why marriage leads to longer lives. Instead I think we need to be looking at why the system is failing single people and what we could do to close that gap. What structural societal changes can we make to help single people rather than treat it as a Well Obviously foregone conclusion that everyone will eventually pair up.
It's not Why Are Married People Healthier? It's Why Aren't Single People as Healthy? And then actually examine the causes rather than hand waving it away with whichever stereotype of being single or half remembered memory of the last time you were single in your early 20s.
still floored at how in his famous essay on brothers karamazov, freud decides to diagnose dostoevsky with bisexuality out of nowhere and follows it with "teehee, sorry"
i havent drawn them in forever hereās so some doodles
- We must first cause a sensation. - How? - I shall simply fling myself to the floor, in the attitude worthy of a sick man, and you will call violently for Richard. - Do you think you can convince him? - Well, as easily as one could a doctor. I mean, he's not very bright. - But how will you do it? - I shall rely on simple groans.
Jeremy Brett and Penelope Keith in On Approval (1982)
again...Brett's Sherlock. Yeas, he would have done it one hundred percent.
It was also Brettās idea to call out Watsonās first name, āJohnā, when he emerged from his near-fatal experiment in the story.
āĀ David Stuart Davies, Starring Sherlock Holmes
sherlock holmes was so lonely and bored as a child that one day he decided he should befriend the nearest living being to show a high sign of intelligence: crows.
he still maintains a friendship with them and they still bring him little trinkets and an ocasional wallet
They are so cute
I particularly love this oneā¦
They are so cute
T.S. Eliot, The Wasteland.
ācelebrated friendā you mean the Lurker
I love his cunty lil strut towards them in this scene LOL
The urge to want to be Jeremy Brett's pipe is real... š„µš«
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes The Speckled Band (S01E06)