A unicorn in captivity
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
macklin celebrini has autism

shark vs the universe
Sweet Seals For You, Always

pixel skylines

@theartofmadeline
Phantogram Three
Color Me Curious
sheepfilms
Mike Driver
EXPECTATIONS
Interview Vampire Daily
almost home
The Bowery Presents

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izzy's playlists!

blake kathryn
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

roma★
Cosimo Galluzzi

seen from Germany

seen from Canada

seen from Germany
seen from Australia

seen from Singapore
seen from France

seen from Canada

seen from Singapore

seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from Russia
seen from Argentina
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seen from United Kingdom

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@koshkabae
A unicorn in captivity
i think villains in general provide better, more epic romances because they're allowed to go to extremes. they're allowed to put their love over the greater good. they're allowed to be selfish. the best a hero can offer you is number two, because their duty comes first. villains, though. villains will burn down the world for a last kiss goodbye.
Yea, sure. Until YOU or people you love are among the victims for someone else’s love and the villains won’t care. Would also like to point out that some villians(Kuvira, for example) have been willing to sacrifice/throw away love interests for their own goals.
idk about you but existing in the real world gives me and my loved ones immunity from the actions of fictional villains. hope you manage to get your family out of star wars.
Ted Nasmith
i find the best young children's books maintain bits of disquieting melancholy even in their final state of narrative satiety (or rarely, in their lack thereof). abel's island, where the wild things are, harold and the purple crayon, the little prince, my father's dragon, the giving tree, the velveteen rabbit, the last unicorn, all these are my long held or since rediscovered favorites. i remember in childhood a feeling of always 'leaving something behind' was never too far away, pangs of formless regret yet unbounded by a matured structuring of direction and intention. it was very different from pointed sadness or grief so readily depicted elsewhere. the books which understood and confirmed the verity of these inexpressible feelings were magnetic, and continue to be so even as the emotion itself has been partitioned into a kind of nostalgic obscurity by time and experience.
love him ^-^
Drawing of Selina holding baby Helena that I will probably never finish
It’s REALLY hot out!
I read Worlds’ Finest (2012) for the plot (yuri) 👍
Pride and Prejudice Art
A few recent scene redraws from the 2005 Pride and Prejudice film! One of my favorite movies ever.
Prints available in my shop!
I’ve been on a big Jane Austen kick this year and currently reading my way through all the books! So far I’ve read Emma, Pride and Prejudice, Persuasion, and I’m almost finished with Northanger Abbey!
PSA to fan creators who don't have a lot of regular contact with children: They are almost always bigger than you think. A 1-year-old baby may already be walking. A toddler is likely already hip-high. A 10-year-old may already be taller than at least one of their parents. A 14/15 year old may already have reached their adult height.
Via @watertightvines
Here's the link. It was actually not immediately easy to find, so I thought this might help.
Karin Hosono. 2025.
Domenichino, The Maiden and the Unicorn, 1602 // Anton Robert Leinweber, Dragon Resting Its Head On The Lap Of A Woman, 1912
Artwork by V. Tolstonogov as published in the "Young Naturalist" (1975)
by Vladislav Trushkov
Little Bird
a compilation of werewolf thoughts