Here to spam reblog @naginatamybeloved - Tumblr Blog

thememedaddy

kait-draws-stuff

video of my peregrine falcon animation. hopefully this works better than the GIF

aletheyass

washing machine time to human time converter online

sometiktoksarevalid

batbetbitbotbut

Video summary: Tiktok by @pippabarnes - clips of a person with alopecia applying colourful makeup and other decorations to a bald spot as part of very dramatic looks, narrating now her relationship to her bald spots has developed over time

untouchablehorizon

japanese-plants

Otsuki Fields in Kai Province from Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji series by Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858)

歌川広重作「冨士三十六景甲斐大月の原」

thekimonogallery

Tsukioka of the Kagaya. Ukiyo-e woodblock print. About 1800, Japan. Artist Utagawa Toyokuni I

lizardsfromspace

The exception is cheesy local commercials. Those should be the only ads. I will listen to someone who runs a store in my city doing an awkward rap. We once had a furniture store with these awful CGI ads and the slogan "where the deals are so low, it's almost criminal!" and then they got shut down, by the cops, because it turned out. It turned out the deals were so low because. You're not going to believe this but the prices were so low it was in fact

the-real-seebs

Someone linked me this beautiful poster, and I'm just really impressed.

My contribution:

the-haiku-bot

Someone linked me this

beautiful poster, and I’m

just really impressed.

Beep boop! I look for accidental haiku posts. Sometimes I mess up.

thekimonogallery

This woodblock print, designed in late 1855 (Ansei 2), is a prime historical masterpiece of the namazu-e (catfish print) genre by an anonymous Edo-period artist. Following the catastrophic Ansei Great Earthquake that devastated the shogunal capital in November 1855, hundreds of these unauthorized, satirical prints flooded the underground market. They functioned simultaneously as protective amulets, expressions of public anxiety, and witty social commentary on the forced redistribution of wealth. In traditional Japanese mythology, earthquakes were believed to be caused by a colossal subterranean catfish thrashing beneath the earth whenever the deity Kashima let down his guard.

cma-japanese-art

Courtesan Before a Mirror Adjusting Her Hairpins (from the series A New Series of the Six Immortal Poets), Chōbunsai Eishi, mid 1790s, Cleveland Museum of Art: Japanese Art

Size: Sheet: 33.4 x 20.5 cm (13 1/8 x 8 1/16 in.) Medium: color woodblock print

https://clevelandart.org/art/1956.755