♪ @proper-weird - Tumblr Blog

art-woonz

marcomartin-deactivated20210925

at this point you are just showing off.

sarcasm-is-my-native-tounge

How? How is it fucking possible to make stone look sheer?

simonalkenmayer

I’ve loved some of these for a very long time. I’m glad someone compiled them.

pavlovaprin

minitulipe

coltre

commander-rahrah

House tour photos! My house is finally all done and it is exactly as I envisioned it and wanted to share all of the rooms on one post. I had so much fun designing this! And even more fun meeting everyone who helped me find wishlist items and do trades! ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡

If there are any items you are looking for let me know and I’ll do my best to help you get the animal crossing home you have envisioned too! ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡

mochi-moss

Some area’s I’ve been working on in Mizumi ☘️

mexicanist-deactivated20151125

trend-spotting

dappermouth

anytime someone from the UK orders a print from me I’m delighted because the addresses tend to be charming and sound completely made-up, I just suspend my disbelief and accept that I’m sending a package someplace with a name like Bristleberry House at Ditchmallow in Brambleford-on-Cotton—incredible lmaooo I bet this gets delivered to you by a badger in a little coat

iweon

A very beautiful image of these smiley blackfoot. It seemed everything was alright…

Photograph by Mary T. S. Schaffer in 1907.

tate-iyohiwin

I just love how humanizing this is, it’s the first time I’ve seen us not depicted as the stoic archetype of this period

tsoki

Pictured here are Sampson, Frances Louise, and Leah Beaver who actually were very close friends with the photographer and were regular subjects of her work. It’s amazing what happens when you view us as people rather than museum objects - you capture us as people, as friends, as lovers, as parents rather than the stoic image of genocide and colonialism in-progress.

If you’re interested in learning more about female photographers and how they aided in representing native peoples through positive representation and ethical photography, I would suggest reading “Trading Gazes.” Mary T.S. Schaffer and other influential female photographers, and friends, of native peoples are given some much-needed recognition in this book while also discussing the white woman’s place in our genocide and colonization.

elenamjacobs

“October arrived, spreading a damp chill over the grounds and into the castle. Madam Pomfrey, the nurse, was kept busy by a sudden spate of colds among the staff and students. Raindrops the size of bullets thundered on the castle windows for days on end; the lake rose, the flower beds turned into muddy streams, and Hagrid’s pumpkins swelled to the size of garden sheds.”

— J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets