Sweet Seals For You, Always
tannertan36
RMH
Stranger Things
trying on a metaphor
Andulka
sheepfilms
Show & Tell
#extradirty
⁂
styofa doing anything
Misplaced Lens Cap
Janaina Medeiros
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
pixel skylines
hello vonnie
AnasAbdin
★
🪼
Cosmic Funnies
seen from Canada
seen from Pakistan
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Ukraine
seen from Colombia
seen from Colombia
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
@prideinmymouth
tim drake could learn that steph has been kidnapped and his girlfriend went out with someone else and his dad is dating again after his mom's death and still have time to wonder if dick wants to go to the knight's game with him that weekend #priorities
back to posting, here he is, the boy wonder
Who initiated victim blaming Jason after his death?
Who initiated the victim-blaming of Jason after his death?
Bruce Wayne
Alfred Pennyworth
Dick Grayson
Barbara Gordon
Tim Drake
Some other character
Jason wasn't victim blamed after his death
See results
tim drake is the kind of guy to always take a shopping cart
hrmm my bug…
DONNA TROY 🙂↕️🙂↕️ girly pop 🙂↕️🙂↕️
Gods i love her fr fr 🙂↕️🙂↕️✨
I’m just happy sexualizing Azrael, man.
AU where Jack dies instead of Janet and instead of Janet ending up with Dana, her good friend and fellow archeologist Helena Sandsmark ends up taking care of her and they fall in love and it makes Tim's secret identity reveal to YJ a bajillion times funnier because Cassie just screams because that's her fucking stepbrother and she is going to murder him for not telling her about this.
Jedi Duke Thomas
I spent the afternoon arranging our books by size and color (and it’s so satisfying and looks amazing) and my partner came home and stared in shock at the bookcase and then said “i’m a librarian, you can’t do this.”
him: you split up all the song of ice and fire books
me: yeah i know, they’re all primary colors, it’s perfect
him: [self-destructs]
You’re a monster
As a former bookstore employee, this hurts my soul. I mean, sure it looks nice, but how do you find anything?
it has occurred me during this process that apparently not everyone thinks about books by what color they are? like, literally when i’m looking for a book, i picture it in my mind. i have a very…tactile experience with the books i read and idk! i thought everyone did that lol.
my partner was like “how will i find [this book] for instance” and i replied “easy, it’s purple” and he looked at me like i was a witch.
OP your brain is neat and I love you for it you funky little color-coded cupcake. But you’re still a monster.
This actually is interesting in terms of information-seeking behavior, which is a thing librarians think about a lot and often actually study (some library jobs require you to publish, and academic librarians, for instance, will often use the students at the college they work at to study how they search for information in order to figure out how to best provide them services).
When you go for an MLS (Master’s of Library Science, which is a thing, and which is usually required for “professional-level” library work [which is also a weird and contentious concept that I won’t go into here]), one of the things you study is the organization of information. This deals with how to determine what a book or other material is “about"—a concept we tongue-in-cheek call "aboutness"—and how to convey that to a potential user of the item and make it easy for them to find. Things like keywords and subject headings, do I put this book about how often wild birds attack aerial drones in with books about birds or with books about technology, if its a fictional novel do I put fantasy in it’s own section or mix it in with all of the other fiction, so on and so on.
OP is organizing books by how they would look for them. OP’s partner is thinking in terms of aboutness. This is a system that works for OP because it’s their personal library: they know basically what books they own and they only own books that are relevant to them, and if they know what the book looks like, that can be a quick way to find it.
In a library that assumes the public (or people who do not own that particular collection of books) are using the collection, that doesn’t work. Books are often re-issued in multiple covers, or re-bound in new covers when they get worn out, and if the user doesn’t know what the book looks like or is expecting a different cover, they’re lost. That’s why non-personal libraries used standardized cataloging systems like the Dewey Decimal System or Library of Congress System to organize a book by what it’s "about”, and then put books about the same or similar topics together, marked with labels and signage so a person unfamiliar with the book or collection can find their way to it.
Basically, OP’s system works for their own personal library, because it’s best suited to how the primary user—OP themselves—looks for books. OP’s librarian partner is coming from a background of thinking in terms of a public-facing collection, where aboutness is the key criteria and communicating it to a user unfamiliar with the collection is the priority.
And also, OP is a monster.
Hi, I love your art! Would you ever consider drawing the Fab Five as adults?
hell yeah
more ducks!
I was trying to figure out why ducks would have a human-sized motorcycle, but then I remembered this AU is totally random and doesn’t need to make sense XD
Gave him his old hair
beautiful amazing art I commissioned from @batsandbirdsandothers !! she did such an amazing job and was wonderful to work with ❤️❤️
