reblogs were off
ojovivo
The Bowery Presents
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Mike Driver
Cosimo Galluzzi
EXPECTATIONS
Keni
hello vonnie
Monterey Bay Aquarium
occasionally subtle

oozey mess
cherry valley forever
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

blake kathryn
we're not kids anymore.
d e v o n
YOU ARE THE REASON
Today's Document
No title available
macklin celebrini has autism
seen from United States
seen from Algeria

seen from United States
seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from T1

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

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from Colombia
seen from Australia

seen from T1
@ministerofturnips
reblogs were off
Out of Touch
Out of Touch Thursday
OUT OF TOUCH THURSDAY
but im out of my head when you’re not around…
happy birthday.
this is the only out of touch thursday you can reblog this
500 years from now there’s gonna be some film historian who’s entire career is built off of searching for a copy of goncharov
and they're never gonna find it cuz they fucking took it off poob
classic meets protoverse
buried in the red
for april fools we’re deleting this entire site sayonara you weeaboo shits
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR (1973)
Stone ship, called Tjelvar’s grave on the island of Gotland, Sweden, dating from the late Bronze Age (1100-500 BC)
The 13th-century Gutasaga saga about the early history of Gotland tells the story of Tjelvar, a mighty hero who tamed the Baltic island. According to this legend, Gotland was once a living creature, and one not in the mood to let people inhabit it. During the night, it would be like any other island, calm and quiet. But once the sun came up it would violently thrash around and sink underwater, taking any visitors along with it into the depths of the sea.
This process repeated itself for many, many years, until one day, Tjelvar made the risky journey to Gotland using just a small rowing boat. He set foot on the island in the dead of night and started a fire, which cleansed the place of evil and pacified the island. Tjelvar became king of Gotland and is known to history as the first person to ever live on Sweden's largest island.
After his long and happy reign, Tjelvar died an old and content man. He was loved by all and buried in a ship-shaped grave. These stone ship burial sites, also called "ship settings" are found throughout Scandinavia and were usually built during the Viking era starting in the late 8th century. But Tjelevar's Grave on Gotland is unique in that it's more than a thousand years older than most stone ships, dating all the way back to the Nordic Bronze Age. Archeologists have dated the burial monument from between 1100 and 500 BC. In the 1930s, several pots were found inside the ship that contained the burned and crushed remains of the person buried there—whoever they may be.
Trve nature.
Long time no comic, huh? No, I haven’t been hibernating (unfortunately), quite the opposite. There’s a lot going on at the moment, but I’ll do my best to get back into a weekly schedule here, too. There’s a ton of comics waiting to be translated and published. 🤘 Hope you’re all well, talk more soon!
good things will happen 🧿
things that are meant to be will fall into place 🧿
THIS ONE FUCKING WORKS. REBLOG IT.
this for real fucking works
hope is a skill
hope is a weapon you are trained to wield
favourite additions
You cannot hide this in the tags, bestie. This is too lovely to keep a secret.
There's a scene in very early 60's Doctor Who where a character falls into a swamp, I think, and they throw not a rag doll, but a card board cut out of the actor. 10/10 they don't make 'em like this no more
Corvid Christmas tree. Simple, but beautiful.
@kaity--did
THEYRE MY FRIENDS
I love Irish television
wheres seasons greasons
its that time of year again
It doesn’t have to be
its not optional