Wandering Willow

Writer/Catlover

[insomniac-arrest]

why are ghosts always person-sized in the movies? they don’t have bodies anymore. one of ‘em should have figured out how to work that shit. one of them could be … her 😳

[thedogeveryonehates]

kind of a milf. reblog

[asharomi]

[princeofnerds]

[k-eke]

Be careful princess  🌸

[grotusrinocerose]

[heatandapathy]

I just love that multiple people not only though “the black one is a princess and those are her bodyguards” but also came to the conclusion “they’re also, obviously, samurai.”

[pusheen]

[inks-books]

Alexander Pennington here with the facts that hurt

[ode-on-a-grecian-butt]

art by the talented @Secondlina  

you can read her comic on webtoons

[neikarasu]

Just suddenly felt the need to post pictures of my children.

[everythingfox]

“This bear dug a sitting pit to watch her favorite duckies”

(via)

[cornmuffin]

[bearotonin-international]

Ooh boy do we have a lot to say on this

[theskabouncer]

Bears just be chilling appreciating the wonders of nature

[777hm]

[airbenderedacted]

@cattyfabz​

[konnada]

[kaijuno]

This was in Sioux Falls South Dakota! The green sky is caused by large hail stones within the storm refracting back green light to the observer.

[kaijuno]

More pics from that day

[kaibacorp]

Duel Art: Kazuki Takahashi Yu-Gi-Oh! Illustrations

[kaibacorp]

Duel Art: Kazuki Takahashi Yu-Gi-Oh! Illustrations

[i-draws-dinosaurs]

Ok so, here’s a funky fact: in the early evolution of fish, the claspers (reproductive organs still present in modern sharks) actually began as a genuine third pair of limbs. Sooo what if instead of becoming purely reproductive, the claspers instead developed into full on legs.

Basically what I’m saying here is six-finned fish -> hexapedal early tetrapods -> hexapedal temnospondyls -> hexapodal tiny weirdo arboreal dendrerpetids that develop membranes to glide -> amphibian dragons

they have little grabby hands and spurt venom out of their mouths and they are my precious new babies

[i-draws-dinosaurs]

Speaking of the arboreal proto-dragons, here’s the little guys!

My entire design aesthetic with these fellows is “little dudes I want to hold” and I for one think it’s working!

[lionfloss]

Not to be melodramatic but I would die for him

[cookingwithroxy]

that poor monkey just had a religious experience

[glucagontobed]

[programmerhumour]

Once upon a time…

[friendly-neighborhood-ehrhardt]

[thebeanestbad]

[personification-of-anxiety]

I really wish the overused sentence “You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain.” was less relevant but here we are

[jaubaius]

Found in a 120 year old time capsule.

Full VDO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IoDj4mXdqmc

[justanotherweirdarchaeologist]

Worth it.

[whitebookposts]

I’m sorry I might sound like a madwoman for going on a rant about this but man, it’s… I don’t know how to express it but just the thought of some person, 120 years ago, taking a photo of their cat, which back then wasn’t easy - they didn’t have phones with cameras, each photo required a lot of time and dedication, so not only the person “wasted” a whole photo on their cat, they also did their fricking best to save this photo and carefully put it into an envelope to preserve it so that people in the future will know that there was this cat and it looked like this and it’s owner thought the cat looked lovely that day so much that they decided to take a photo of it and then they loved the photo so much that they went out of their way to preserve it for future generations like “hello people from the future! this is what my cat loos like!” because they loved their cat so much they wanted people from the future to know about it is… crazy to me… and here we are, 120 years later, long after the cat and it’s owners passed away, looking at an old photo of a cat and gushing about it. The cat died so long ago and wouldn’t even know it existed if not for the owner that loved their cat so much that they decided this photo was worth preserving and put it into a time capsule. and seeing now how people dedicate whole blogs to their cats and take countless pictures of them just to show to other people really hits because you realize that in the end, people from today aren’t that much different from people that were 120 years ago. We all just love our cats and want people to look at them.

[null-is-sparing-you]

I bet this woman was imagining the photo may be seen by like… a family some day. But no. It survived till the age of the internet. It has now transcended the original media. It is now being seen by far more eyes in far more places than the media she chose would normally allow. I hope the taker of this 120 year old photo is PROUD.

[if-i-was-a-wyrm]

now i’m now expert on film and old cameras or anything, but isn’t this guy developing the picture? meaning that it wasn’t developed before? so the person who took the picture didn’t even know if it would come out right. they took a chance, and sure enough produced an absolutely stunning picture of their cat. how could they have known?

[allofmystudentsrunaway]

glass photographic plates were used to make multiples, thats what a ‘negative’ is for. this person probably had copies of this photo, but who ever they were loved their cat enough to keep the negative, so they would always have pictures of their cat.

[neikarasu]

This is Sashimi.

Sashimi doesn't know how to lie down like a normal cat.

Sashimi would like to fite the system.

[thefloatingstone]

here you guys can have it

[thefloatingstone]