Love Patrol Alpha

On a le pouvoir de s'aimer

[humanslikeme]

Still life with armor (1885), Ernst Klimt, [3508 x 2438]

[purinkei]

urusei yatsura (rumiko takahashi, 1981)

[autumnoiir]

[yohjimuse]

giiiirll, so i was like

[depsidase]

[omtai]

[patronusmeaning-blog]

Patronus Analysis Kingfisher

027

Those with this patronus are clever and quick witted.

If this is your patronus it is likely that you are passionate about the things you enjoy and have a depth of knowledge about the subjects which interest you. You become an expert in your hobbies.

It is likely they your mind glows with information. Those with this patronus soak up information without realising.

If this is your patronus you are unique in your beliefs and do not usually fit into the mainstream, preferjng to stay individual.

The Kingfisher patronus is most common in Ravenclaw.

[desolatus]

Victor Nizovtsev

[ur-daily-inspiration]

[op-isopoly]

"stellar"

[dungeon-bitch]

[the-wolf-and-moon]

The Pleiades

[nebuloracle]

The Pleiades is an asterism of 7 young B-type stars located northeast of the Taurus constellation in Earth's night sky. These 7 celestial sisters, Alcyone, Electra, Maia, Tageta, Merope, Sterope, and Celano, all naturally glow blue. Each one burns their hydrogen stores hotly, and at rates one could call wasteful—yet they glow all the brighter for it. The Seven Sisters sit in the nebula NGC 1432, the gaseous remnants of a stellar nursery, which now reflect the bright blue glow the Seven Sisters give off.

While not an integral part of Taurus, their visibility and distinct appearance make them all major associates of the Taurus constellation.

Could these young sisters be the progeny of the virile Taurus perhaps? Modern conventional science would lead us to see such a concept as absurd.

And yet...

[greydarksprings-deactivated2025]

[zegalba]

Hair by Evanie Frausto

[slimgrimace]

Remember earlier this year when Boeing very clearly had a whistleblower executed? And law enforcement didn't even look for anyone or release any info about it or anything?

People keep comparing Luigi Mangione's case to the subway murderer who got off because of systemic eugenics, but I think there's something more apt about the fact that a CEO had someone executed in recent memory, with zero attempts to find a culprit, while they spared no expense at all to find (and probably frame, it's beginning to look like) someone who shot a CEO. It's always fine to slaughter if you're rich, but if you kill the rich, they will hunt you down.

[wetheurban]

[catonhottinroof-deactivated2023]

Fulvia Bisi (1818 - 1911)

In barca sul lago