
bliss lane
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
Noah Kahan
todays bird

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

Kiana Khansmith
noise dept.
No title available
taylor price
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
almost home
YOU ARE THE REASON

@theartofmadeline

gracie abrams
No title available
Keni

Product Placement

No title available
ojovivo
Show & Tell
seen from Poland

seen from Brazil
seen from Australia
seen from Italy

seen from United States
seen from Sweden
seen from Brazil

seen from Netherlands

seen from Malaysia
seen from Chile

seen from Malaysia

seen from Netherlands
seen from Chile
seen from Germany
seen from Ireland
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
@penthesileas
hey you should ask your doctor about MAOIs. my SSRIs weren’t working so we tried those (i’m on nardil) and it did wonders for my mental health. just saying as a suggestion because based on the fact that you put the fucking onceler on my dashboard in 2022 the meds you take right now don’t work
WHAT
by japanese painter and illustrator kato yuzu
Greenman, Doorway at Brasenose College, Oxford
Like two years ago I ran into a salamander biologist in the woods who complimented my ability to 'walk quietly in the forest while causing minimal disturbance to the leaf litter.' Still goes to my head.
the sex bot strategy is evolving: tempting innocent tumblr users with public transit
Isabelle Huppert as Medea
in Jacques Lassalle’s production of Euripides’ homonymous tragedy for the Festival d’Avignon (July 2000). Original photograph by Brigitte Enguerand, for ‘Médée d'Euripide’, January 5-February 10, 2001; Odéon-Théâtre de l'Europe, Paris.
TT post by @ crafty.lad (he/him).
more ancient horse mamaposting
Alfred Kubin, "The Creature from Mars" (1906)
the thing about that weird stuff americans call cheese is that if you heat it a little it becomes an excellent burger condiment despite its failings in every other area. such is the fate of the american cultural product
the American 'cheese' slice was engineered by our best scientific minds (all borrowed from Germany ofc) to melt perfectly onto a burger and for nothing else. Its only purpose is to compliment the one true product of the American people. The hamburger. (also borrowed from Germany)
reeling a little at the implication that the Kraft Single was a product of operation paperclip
modern medieval fantasies don't have enough weasel-based necromancy
Please elaborate on this topic at length
i think i've made my position clear
anyway here are some medieval discussions of weasels and their necromantic abilities:
gerald of wales: The weasel also, when its young are dying from any hurt, recovers and restores them to life by the use of a yellow flower. We are told by persons who have witnessed the fact, having put the whelp to death to make the experiment, that the weasel brought the flower in its mouth, and first applied it to the wound, and then to the mouth, nostrils, and other orifices of the little animal, that it might inhale the odor, by which, through the efficacious touch of the plant, breath was restored, though life seemed extinct, some slight and imperceptible vestiges of it only having remained.
aberdeen bestiary: it is said, also, that they are skilled in healing, so that if by chance their young are killed, and their parents succeed in finding them, they can bring their offspring back to life.
thomas of cantimpré: Accordingly they are said to be expert in all the arts of medicine, so that, if they find their offspring dead, they make them naturally recuperate by means of a herb
also in marie de france's lai eliduc, guildeluec uses a flower she got from a weasel that was resurrecting its weasel friend to resurrect guilliadon
conclusion:
behold, a necromancer
[more about medieval weasel beliefs]
when ozymandias king of kings tells u to look upon his works and despair but, boundless and bare, the lone and level sands stretch far away