Orlando Bloom brought me back here.

#extradirty
occasionally subtle

Game Changer & Make Some Noise
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
No title available

Product Placement

No title available
almost home
Fai_Ryy
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
tumblr dot com

Love Begins
Cosmic Funnies

Origami Around
Sade Olutola
cherry valley forever

PR's Tumblrdome

oozey mess
Noah Kahan
macklin celebrini has autism

seen from Canada

seen from Türkiye
seen from Ireland
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Türkiye

seen from Canada
seen from Russia
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Pakistan
seen from India
seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Russia
seen from Mexico
@misskach-blog
Orlando Bloom brought me back here.
#729
pirate curses
[so… I tagged this one as informative/expository writing because I guess you are just describing something, but if you think about it… it really should be persuasive because a really good description would persuade someone not to touch that treasure chest… and to make it really good, you should probably embed that description in a story, so that there’s some consequences and motivation for opening it… so, this prompt, like so many others, is actually some kind of overlapping Venn diagram of Common Coreness… real writing doesn’t play nice, does it? I made this comment recently: the best non-fiction I know is narrative. But, it’s really all three at once. Fine, I’ll make a picture to show it:
For examples of writers who hit the center of that Venn diagram, I’d probably point to these:
Michael Lewis: Moneyball and The Big Short
David Foster Wallace: Consider the Lobster and A Supposedly Fun Thing…
George Saunders: The Braindead Megaphone
All this to say, I struggle with putting prompts up and assigning them a Common Core category… it seems pretty rare and artificial to have a prompt that fits in just one category. Ugh. I don’t know who to see about this.
Also, as long as I’ve got you on the line, and I’m commenting on this one… fair warning to teachers: use this prompt at your own risk.]
UPDATE: @rogre with this: “A pirate interests himself with uncommon ore, not Common Core.”
Making sense of this bitter pill-- I mean, tablet (Taken with instagram)
His eyes light up... yes :))
amen <3
How to stay creative
(found on weheartit)
"Gilmore Girls: Tick, Tick, Tick, Boom! (#4.18)"
Lorelai: I mean, they were extremely common until just recently -- historically recently, not recently like "metrosexual is a word now" recently, but recently.
Emily: Are we still talking about anvils?
Lorelai: Yes, where did all the anvils go?
Emily: You're talking about those big, heavy, metal things?
Lorelai: That blacksmiths hammered horseshoes and stuff on. Everyone had them. They were featured prominently in every movie western, so where did they all go?
Richard: I don't know that they were that common.
Lorelai: Wyle E. Coyote used them, that's how common they were.
Emily: Who?
Lorelai: The cartoon, he was always trying to drop an anvil on the road runners head, or shoot it at him out of a giant slingshot or fire it at him out of a cannon, inevitably, the cannon tilted up, shot it in the air, it fell down, and made an anvil shaped impression on Wyle E. Coyote's head.
Emily: This is a cartoon?
Lorelai: No, no, this just happened to me the other day, I was walking down the street and this giant anvil... YES MOTHER IT'S A CARTOON!
Rory: I know she sounds nuts, but it's a very common cartoon.
Richard: But that doesn't prove that anvils were so common.
Lorelai: It does. It proves that anvils were so ubiquitous at one point -- is that the word, ubiquitous?
Rory: It depends on where you're going.
Lorelai: That they knew that children would know what they were and delight in them. That's how common they were -- children watching cartoons.
Rory: That was the word.
Richard: I've forgotten your point.
Lorelai: Where are all the anvils? I mean, is there some sort of secret anvil storage facility the government is keeping from us?
Richard: Or they fell into disuse with the advent of other technologies, and so they melted them down and they're gone.
Lorelai: But they're not supposed to melt. They were made to withstand the red-hot hammer of the town blacksmith.
Emily: This is easily the most pointless conversation we've ever had.
Lorelai: I don't hear anyone chiming in with rational theories.
Emily: Please change the subject, I beg of you, anyone.
Yes, that's dinner. (Taken with instagram)
Taken with instagram
Who do you follow?
“Come, follow me,” Jesus said, “and I will make you fishers of men.” Matthew 4:19 (NIV)
Taken with instagram
Free hugs for Beth!
Taken with instagram