Yikes

Marta, 19, they/them, A Mess

[thatcutelittleneko]

[lgbtqgmh]

[Image is of a New Hope Church sign that reads, ‘God says homosexuality is in’ and two men in the foreground holding the S from the sign]

[melorasmushrooms]

@hellsite-hall-of-fame

[quasi-normalcy]

how does this have under 10,000 notes in spite of my having seen it regularly for the entire time I’ve been on here?

[yviisxo]

rest in peace to this diva

[scarletbirbs]

Friendly reminder since it's this week:

We boycottinggggg 🫡

[for some background if u want it]

[shetheyslain]

Dahling you simply must read this book! It’s all about this devious little caterpillar who simply gorges himself on all manner of divine things

[milfcastro-deactivated20251208]

Some people look better with less clothes and some of us were born with the painful absence of a Soviet era military winter overcoat

[maekas]

Oh look! A Strawbeardie!

[johnthestitcher]

With yet another snowstorm yesterday, I worked on the front of the cape.

I was very concerned about sewing the shoulder seams on my aging Singer - they are quite thick even though I removed the linings from the ends of the ties that were near the seams. I could not get a size 18 needle into my machine, so I used size 16 and sewed over each seam twice. Now that I steamed the seams open I am going to have to tack down the edges to keep them flat. I have fabric to sew over the canvas to hide all the stitching lines (Hey! I put things in exhibitions, and Judges can be merciless!). My alternative was to contact the awning company that put grommets in my wizard costume to sew the shoulder seams if I couldn't.

I may have to lower the front neckline slightly. I have a huge parachute buckle to hold this thing together, and that will also have to be hidden under a tie. There is a space at the end of one of the shoulder seams, so before I cover the stitching I may add another tie there to fill the gap.

I have used @ 94 ties so far.

Very heavy! This is comparable to wearing a bearskin rug! Sweating in my apartment, much less out in the sun in the summertime!

You have to believe in yourself when no one else will.

Enjoy!

[hottestroadkill]

i think chris flemings is one of the only comedians thats going to get into heaven

[hotroadkill]

collection

[ultimomizu]

How my dad decided to tell me that our guests had left the house

[autisticbabayaga]

My most referenced meme is actually this sign from a furniture store's going out of business sale in my hometown.

[vetchtibbles]

stop reblogging james and the giant pronoun

[the-evil-skull]

If I could time travel I would move history slightly to the left so that England would be named after the "saxon" half of anglo-saxon and this would change nothing except that instead of England it would be called Sexland

[the-evil-skull]

She wengles on my sungle til I engle

[selkypostergirl]

Hot queer spaces tip: never trust any spot that has fewer than 2 fat and hairy people present!! You have no idea what other problems the space has if they can’t even meet the bear minimum

[alwayswasalwayswillbeourland]

I was today years old when I learnt about what those symbols in Aboriginal art represented I honestly can't believe we never got taught that, even when I was studying art. I always assumed they had meaning but no one [no white person] had ever bothered to mention it. I'm glad I learnt something new today.

Yeah, I think a lot of people tend to look down on Aboriginal art because they think it's a form of abstract art that is just lines and shapes but almost all of them tell a story. Sometimes it's a very obvious story, such as the emu dreaming where the waterhole flooded, and sometimes it's more symbolic.

the circle in the middle is a waterhole/dam or billabong. The squiggly lines coming out of it are small rivers. the dots represent the earth but because they are in neat lines, it almost feels as if they have been flattened by the flooded water, especially as the vector lines draw out from the waterhole in the middle. the emu tracks are heading toward the waterhole, and the three lines in the middle are marks left by their tail, implying that they are wading through the mud to get there.

It's a birdseye view of a moment just after the waterhole floods and afterwards the emus go looking for food.

It's Interesting, because the original artist D. J. Ross was from Yuendumu which is in central australia, so this would have been a rare time that there was enough rain to flood the waterhole.

Dreaming stories, kinship links, sacred rites, keeping track of biodiversity and songlines are some other topics covered by Aboriginal art.

In the same way monet painted the middle class and the local landscape in the late 1800's/early 1900's Aboriginal people also paint the average lifestyle of our people. It just looks different.

For example, this picture shows a LOT of activity. The men at the top left of the picture are doing a cultural burn near and around a sacred site, the women at the bottom left are digging for food. across the river, on the right the people are preparing food and in the center, two people (presumably elders) are preparing for a ceremony.

I wouldn't say these all happened at the same time, more that this was a common undertaking over a set of time.

it takes time to understand and not all symbols are the same in all areas, but once you do understand them it becomes easier to see the story being told.

So yeah, I hope this gives you the chance to look at Aboriginal art with new eyes

[sun-kissed-star]

singlehandedly the funniest part of merlin bbc is that merlin gets to say whatever the hell he wants to the king of camelot just because he's tenured in as arthur's special guy

[cadaverconsumer-deactivated2025]

odysseus tying himself to the mast but he's doing some proto shibari type shit to make his tits look really good and his crew isn't saying anything but it's kind of hard not to notice

[utopians]

don't EVER let softcore gay porn convince you that it's okay to play sports. It's not okay to play sports