Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
JVL
almost home
blake kathryn
ojovivo
cherry valley forever
noise dept.
$LAYYYTER
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
art blog(derogatory)
Misplaced Lens Cap
#extradirty
@theartofmadeline
Product Placement
oozey mess
Origami Around
NASA
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Poland
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
@naughtyseraph
Itchy as fuck lice mummy
random as fuck dice mummy
expensive as fuck price mummy
jesus as fuck christ mummy
fried as fuck rice mummy
two of them as fuck twice mummy
tiny as fuck mice mummy
addictive as fuck vice mummy
sharp as fuck slice mummy
flavorful as fuck spice mummy
"its a texas chainsaw miracle"
happy ten years, trans bugs!
I think it's unfair that dressing boys in maid outfits is more popular than dressing girls in butler outfits. There should be solidarity and equality.
King of the Hill balloon left over after my son’s birthday party. I feel like it belongs online.
edit: the audio is from tiffany grant’s VO demo reel on her website
i've been rewatching ed edd n eddy and its got me thinking about what their unseen parents are like
THRONE
OF
VIOLENCE!!!
☆nyakashima☆
Yay 🎇
take figures out of their boxes btw. sew patches on your favorite jacket. go to bed with your favorite plushes. wear the pants you usually save for special occasions. draw something cool on your wall. put a sticker on your laptop. dye your hair and pierce your lips. glass is meant to break, metal is meant to rust. items are meant to be used. that's how the world knows that somebody loved them.
When my aunt died of covid, we had to clean out a lot of stuff that she was saving. Foods she was going to try, she was a great chef, spices she'd never opened or only used sparingly, lotions and bath things she hadn't used. After she died I started making a point of using things up: the good vanilla that has to be imported, that we finally found more of, we'd used barely an ounce before she passed away. Even though we love it. I just got my family new bottles of it for Christmas because we used one up. We enjoyed that happiness. Sometimes I still get the impulse to wait for something special, or awful, to save nice things for celebration or comfort. The phrase that always echoes in my mind is "use the good vanilla". And I have been (burning the candles, squirting the body wash, dissolving the bath bombs, putting the saffron in things). And it's been great. Use the good vanilla.
i'll do it for sam
the more things change
Utena Tenjou + textposts
Happy Birthday to a pink brick!
the idea of eternity in utena is so interesting. initially "there is no such thing as something eternal" is the thought that sends utena spiraling into suicidality, which is understandable, since the idea that everything will end someday is terrifying. especially to a child. especially to a child who just encountered one of the most traumatizing and violent "endings" possible, the deaths of her parents. but then she's shown that apparently something can be eternal. and that something is pain, which is even worse, but at least gives her something to live for. and then by the end of the show it's like. no, pain isn't eternal either. "there is no such thing as something eternal" is reframed as a positive. eternity is Not Good. eternity is everything staying the same forever, never changing for the better. it's the opposite of revolution. it's what akio wants, perpetuating the system that benefits him at the cost of everyone else forever and ever. and no matter what utena might have thought, it is not what she wants.
Seeing this post again I'm reminded of how in the finale Aiko is strongly associated with a carousel- sure it does revolve, but it doesn't ever move. Aiko's vision of revolution is only one in a technical sense; anyone can tell you that a revolution that stays in place isn't really a revolution at all.
I'm also reminded of the political idea of the "end of history"- the idea that humanity either has created or will create a political/economic system capable of existing in perpetuity, bringing an end to the cycles of instability that drive history on a macro scale. A system without a need for (or is capable of indefinitely suppressing) revolution. When Aiko calls himself "The End of the World", I think this is what he means.
He wants to be the man at the end of history, riding his stupid little carousel powered by suffering forever.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cp9ntG-IEK2/
