the ghosts are a metaphor for the past, you see @moanarch - Tumblr Blog

doomed

Saint Lifard with a Dragon, (Detail), (1503-1508), by Jean Bourdichon (French, 1457 or 1459 – 1521) from the illuminated manuscript Les Grandes Heures of Anne of Brittany, Bibliothèque National, Paris, tempera and gold on parchment

k-wame

PAUL NEWMAN as Brick Pollitt Cat On A Hot Tin Roof (1958) dir. Richard Brooks

theclandestinelogbook

Gay Bears

theclandestinelogbook

Gay Bears on tumblr.com

theclandestinelogbook

Gay Bears hot

theclandestinelogbook

Gay Bears hairy sweaty

theclandestinelogbook

Gay Bears kissing

theclandestinelogbook

Gay Bears making out

lowertheblinds

shirtlessmenincomics

akajustmerry

I believe wholeheartedly that every adult involved with that HBO Harry Potter series should be bullied, blocked and shamed for participating in and ultimately profiting off a franchise who's creator funnels profits from said franchise into actively making trans people suffer. jk Rowling has said PUBLICLY that she invests the money she makes from her work into lobbying for anti-trans legislation and platforming transphobes. any adult willfully associating themselves with that deserves to be shamed for it. fuck Nick Frost, fuck Paapa Essiedu, fuck John Lithgow, and fuck Johnny Flynn. No adult choosing to associate with JK Rowling in any way can claim with any seriousness to care about trans people. Shame on every single one of them. The same goes for any adult "fans" who promote or engage with the series in any way that isn't actively condemning it.

fairrytype

a hop a skip and a jump event is really cute

freakvampiresex

its nothing some ibuprofen and a blunt and 5 beers and a head injury and jacking off and killing myself cant fix

amygdala-deactivation

broux

The Surface by Juan Ricardo Huerta Via Flickr: June 2015

historicalbookimages

🌾 Coloured engravings of heaths: London: Published by the Author. Printed by T. Bensley, 1802-09 [1830?] Original source Image description: Historical botanical engraving of a heath plant (Erica tenuiflora cunea) featuring a tall, slender branch with dense, needle-like green leaves. The branch is adorned with numerous bell-shaped, pale pink flowers clustered around the stems, each with delicate, slightly flared tips. Below the main illustration are small detailed sketches of floral parts, highlighting the plant’s reproductive structures. The illustration is finely detailed and colored, set against a plain, aged beige background typical of early 19th-century botanical prints.