It was called Freedom 250 because that's how many people went.

Product Placement

JVL
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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Kaledo Art
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

tannertan36
$LAYYYTER
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
DEAR READER
almost home

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
NASA
taylor price

izzy's playlists!

#extradirty
Sweet Seals For You, Always

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pixel skylines
Not today Justin
seen from United States
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@kyleacarter
It was called Freedom 250 because that's how many people went.
Screamer …
Arrest everyone involved.
For anyone who doesn't know what Argos is, it's like a big warehouse that you can order items from. There used to be big catalogue books that you could take home and order in store. I used to stare lovingly at the toy sections for hours lol (I was very lame.)
X-Men '97 Season 2 | Textless Cover
How to help your artists - The circle of influence.
So over the past 10-15 years, as I’ve been trying to branch out, grow a following and sell commissions, there’s one phrase I’ve heard more than any other.
“I’d love to support you, but I have no money.”
And you know, I get that. I understand. I don’t have any either. But here’s the secret. The most powerful and useful thing you can do to support an artist? It doesn’t cost a penny. Reblog their posts, signal boost their commissions, advertise their patreon./ If you have commissioned them, or do support their patreon? Write a review, tell your friends, share their links. Keep circulating the tapes.
Every post is an artist laying themselves bare before you. You have the power to make them into somebody. You can make them into a big name, you can help bring them an income. All you have to do is share.
Here’s a handy infographic.
If artists get only likes, they never get any exposure. They find no followers, they make no money, and feel worthless.
But with reblogs, who knows how far they could reach? New people could see their work and follow them, and maybe one person will spot that commissions post or patreon promo, and maybe offer to help support them. And it didn’t even cost those followers a penny to reblog the post.
So please, anyone out there. If you enjoy an artist’s work and can’t afford to give any monetary support, you can give them something more powerful. A voice.
And authors, too. Please reblog and share author commissions!
To use the first 200 reblogs of this post as an example:
That orange dot is OP! Look at how far those first few reblogs spread this post!
Can I also add!!!!!!
This doesn’t work if you repost art.
Especially when you remove the credit, you break the web of connections. Only only only ever repost an artist’s context if you have ALREADY asked them and they have ALREADY given EXPLICIT permission
*cough cough*
This is some of the realest shit…
This is one of the reasons i ask nicely at the bottom of my larger FREE projects to not repost. Sharing HUGE for authors/artists/etc reposting steals attention from the original poster. And it only gets worse if the reposter destroys addresses and signatures.
Van camino a destruir equipos rivales.
KA-BAR Mark 98 Flipper Folder
When you have to flip, but you are on a budget. The KA-BAR Mark 98 Flipper Folder. To learn more about the Mark 98 and the entire KA-BAR lineup visit KA-BAR.com
KA-BAR Mark 25: The Next-Gen Liner Lock Flipper
KA-BAR debuts the Mark 25 liner lock flipper knife. KA-BAR has launched the Mark 25 liner lock flipper knife, which is the updated version of the popular Mark 98. It features a 3.75-inch D2 steel blade, a Glass Filled Nylon handle, and measures 8.75 inches overall. The knife includes a reversible pocket clip for convenient carry. KA-BAR states “The Mark 25 is the updated successor to the Mark…
Let the good times begin! #VoteBlue
baby, you're a firework
KA-BAR Apex: Built for Performance in Tight Spaces
KA-BAR introduces the Apex, a fixed blade knife designed by Petr Janda. It features a 3.9-inch D2 steel blade, with a robust design for tight spaces. The knife includes a glass-filled nylon handle, weighs 0.4 lbs, and comes with a hard plastic sheath. Manufactured in Taiwan, it bears a Rockwell hardness of 59-61. KA-BAR states “You have reached the Apex! The Apex was designed by Petr Janda, a…
KA-BAR Dust I: Specifications & Features
The KA-BAR Dust I is a fixed blade knife featuring a 6.125-inch D2 steel blade and a green ergonomic glass-filled nylon handle. It includes a MOLLE-compatible black hard plastic sheath. With a Rockwell hardness of 59-61, the knife weighs 0.7 lb and measures 11 inches overall. KA-BAR states “Leave them in the Dust – Dust I that is. The Dust I is made from D2 steel with an ergonomic glass filled…