🥽⊹꒷꒦🧪 ⊹ ̟⁺꒷꒦☢️꒦꒷⁺ ̟⊹🔋꒦꒷⊹🔬
Lalna / He/Him / Adult
@x3ph0s 💚💙
☣︎ neon green/mad science/radioactive core. cw real teeth sometimes
☢︎ DNI: kins/introjects/past life/rp & suggestion blogs (only of my source, others are fine)
Userbox Hoard Below
d e v o n

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
RMH
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
One Nice Bug Per Day

pixel skylines

#extradirty
Not today Justin
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Cosimo Galluzzi
No title available
tumblr dot com
h

Kiana Khansmith

No title available
NASA
The Stonewall Inn
seen from Mexico
seen from Russia

seen from Türkiye

seen from Philippines
seen from Canada

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Netherlands
seen from Ireland
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
@lalnalividcoffee
🥽⊹꒷꒦🧪 ⊹ ̟⁺꒷꒦☢️꒦꒷⁺ ̟⊹🔋꒦꒷⊹🔬
Lalna / He/Him / Adult
@x3ph0s 💚💙
☣︎ neon green/mad science/radioactive core. cw real teeth sometimes
☢︎ DNI: kins/introjects/past life/rp & suggestion blogs (only of my source, others are fine)
Userbox Hoard Below
*clears throat* attention……… i am in dire need of kisses
Peach Cobbler Buttermilk Bread Pudding
extracted from noirlac’s post
Wargames (1983)
The original IBM PC had no in-ROM setup like most PCs made in the decades since. (Setup and configuration was carried out using a set of switches on the motherboard) However, there was an in-ROM BASIC programming interpreter - a standard feature of many systems from the period.
Could I potentially have some green and black decor based off like coding? Like yk the generic hacker stuff seen in like movies?
You make rlly cool decor and I’d love to have some featured in my spacehey or smth.. thank you!!!
yup =^-^=
alien
“The Thirties had seen the first generation of American industrial designers; until the Thirties, all pencil sharpeners looked like pencil sharpeners—your basic Victorian mechanism, perhaps with a curlicue of decorative trim. After the advent of the designers, some pencil sharpeners looked as though they’d been put together in wind tunnels. For the most part, the change was only skin-deep; under the streamlined chrome shell, you’d find the same Victorian mechanism. Which made a certain kind of sense, because the most successful American designers had been recruited from the ranks of Broadway theater designers. It was all a stage set, a series of elaborate props for playing at living in the future.” ― William Gibson