Hi

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[nineinchmales]

Did you know that um…. (remembers that words are very unnecessary, they can only do harm) …………

[heateron]

peep show s06

[marypickfords]

Possession (Andrzej Żuławski, 1981)

[improbablemaps]

The map's form: wheel tracks It shows: borders Its purpose: to strip power

[pleoros]

Marco Poloni - Black Hole, from The Majorana Experiment, 2010

[mtvscreengrabs]

Cruel Summer - Bananarama (1983)

[maelwife]

A chill falls over the train car as someone with a Morrissey shirt steps in

[mundanalyst]

Eurasian Collared Dove, Northern Colorado; 2/27/2026

[cohendyke]

and i said: let’s all lez out in the year 2000!!!!!

[kafk-a]

[kristina100000]

mozzarella and cheddar when i open my fridge and its not their time to be added to a fuckalicious grilled cheese sandwich

[blemgoid]

I once sent a woman a text message so interesting that she took three whole days to read it

[ponteng]

1/?

[boysofdogtown]

Nintendo Gameboy Color

[linguisten]

“In Greek, whose color lexicon did not stabilize for many centuries, the words most commonly used for blue are glaukos and kyaneos. The latter probably referred originally to a mineral or a metal; it has a foreign root and its meaning often shifted. During the Homeric period it denoted both the bright blue of the iris and the black of funeral garments, but never the blue of the sky or sea. An analysis of Homer’s poetry shows that out of sixty adjectives describing elements and landscapes in the Iliad and Odyssey, only three are color terms, while those evoking light effects are quite numerous. During the classical era, kyaneos meant a dark color: deep blue, violet, brown, and black. In fact, it evokes more the “feeling” of the color than its actual hue. The term glaukos, which existed in the Archaic period and was much used by Homer, can refer to gray, blue, and sometimes even yellow or brown. Rather than denoting a particular color, it expresses the idea of a color’s feebleness or weak concentration. For this reason it is used to describe the color of water, eyes, leaves, or honey.”

— Michel Pastoureau, Blue: The History of a Color (via emmaylor)

[smsomah]

Scanned from the book Regards sur le Niger; 1978; Michel Renaudeau & Ide Oumarou

[brucespringsteencomments]