Misplaced Lens Cap
almost home

JVL
Not today Justin
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
sheepfilms
One Nice Bug Per Day

tannertan36
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
đ

bliss lane

pixel skylines
RMH

Kiana Khansmith

izzy's playlists!
todays bird
official daine visual archive
Noah Kahan
tumblr dot com

No title available

seen from Venezuela
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Ecuador
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
@ochipi
Portrait of a Young Lady, c. 1620
Oil on panel by Paulus Moreelse (Dutch, 1571â1638)
Art Institute of Chicago
fuck it. we blog
Took the trailer to my favorite campground, and did some spinning in the morning before heading out on a rail trail on the bike. So took advantage of the scenery to photograph my spinning.
this house looks like it holds a thousand gentle stories
This is an ancient Egyptian gold ring with a carved jasper frog, dating from 600â30 BC.
The Stabian baths, Pompeii by Fratelli Alinari (1931)
my ducks? in a row. the elephant? addressed. my goose? cooked. my eggs? in several baskets. the bigger fish? fried.
Your monkeys ?
those arenât mine.
what is THE worst thing you've ever drank. all liquids acceptable. please tell me what it was, bonus points for why
âglobal birth rates are decliningââŚâŚ yeah and so are the reblog rates on tumblr.com too, so what now
Barbed and Tanged Flint Arrowheads, Early Bronze Age, Perth Museum, Perth and Kinross
i like the phrases "it's not for me," "it's not my thing," and "i'm not the target audience" because they're the most concise way to express "this thing that you enjoy has merits but idgaf about it" without being aggressive
fonts will be named shit like viscera antique, 16 bit dreams, doctor's orders, bingo condensed, googly, wish you were here
for your consideration
So I went to see the Odyssey yesterday and Iâm an archaeologist, hereâs what I thought;
First of all, Iâm aware that Iâm watching a movie and not a documentary. Yes itâs a story steeped in myth, creatures and legend.
Spoiler free
Just my honest opinion, nothing has a deeper meaning
I know the armor was about the most historical inaccurate element of the entire movie, but I think they made the right choice. Because Odysseusâ men are sailing most of the time, you wouldnât really want to see them as walking, bronze colored daleks. On the other hand, as Adam Savage once remarked, they are in their armor 24/7. That wouldnât be the case, ever.
I would have liked to see the women in more elaborate peplos dresses or jewelry, because they felt either not historical or underdressed for their character. The Bronze Age was known for many dress elements, which I lacked. It could have been used to differentiate clearly between Spartans, Ithaca, âŚ
I think choosing to location shoot worked in the movieâs favor. By having drastically different landscapes, you get the sense they traveled far and long. Rather than having islands that seemingly all look the same, you now get a sense that yes they are lost, far away or in the land of myth.
I like how they mention in the movie how stories are shaped by the people telling them, even encouraging people to embellish the story about their actions before they have died. Thatâs about as historically accurate as things get. Itâs in a way like the childrenâs telephone game.
I really liked the use of background props and artefacts that are time appropriate. The bronze mirrors behind oil lamps to light the room, lanterns rather than torches, the dress pins, ⌠these are things that keep convincing me that this is a skilled and civilised people who see a world they knew fall apart, without coming across as primitive brutes.
I didnât mind the race swapping as much as I thought I would. Especially Himesh Patel was a good casting choice for me. He balances Odysseus well and acts as a more grounded in reality historical figure (rather than Odysseus god-like character). I did not like Zendaya nor Elliot Page in the movie however. Yes Zendaya is pretty and yes she is called Athena, but she never came across as the goddess of wisdom, politics, weaving or craftsmanship. She looks too young and doesnât seemingly have the poise to hold herself as a goddess, no matter the costume. Thatâs something Charlize Theron would have been better at.
Elliot page as a soldier just wasnât convincing to me. His role as a guard for the Trojan horse was all fine, but physically I donât see a soldier even though the armour suggests a muscular person. To be blunt, he looks more like a page boy (Iâm so sorry).
I really liked Matt Damon. He has the acting skills, he has the right age to be both a combat leader who has been away for a long time and still be a muscular, skilled army official and he has the skills to both portray the emotions as the fight scenes.
Just my opinion folks. Iâm not an American so please donât find any politics where there is none. This is just my feelings toward the movie and you are more than welcome to disagree, just keep things nice for everyone.
your cat was an honor to see in the window