Home of the Gun Witch

Furthermore, we should have burned Berlin in 1919. --- patreon.com/Qsy ---

[qsycomplainsalot]

If you're reading this, you haven't passed out from heat exhaustion yet. Why not celebrate by buying a seasonal print ?

[sparrowlucero]

lords of the forest fire

(available on my kofi as adoptables!)

[sticksandsharks]

Johto Beginnings, Myths & Legends

[stellaluna33]

I can't believe we live in a world where there's an AI company unironically called "Palantir," and it isn't a parody. It's a real thing. I remember seeing a picture of an advertisement on here and thinking, "This HAS to be a joke. This is too on-the-nose to be real. They wouldn't honestly name an AI company Palantir, after the Seeing Stones from Lord of the Rings that are supposed to offer knowledge, but famously also might be feeding you misinformation from evil sources because 'we do not know who else may be watching.'" But then here I am listening to the BBC News discussing why the CEO of Palantir just published a Manifesto that sounds like it was written by a supervillain.

[handfulsofhistory]

Sudanese Arm Dagger

[ltwilliammowett]

Unusual ship names

In the course of time, some quite funny names have emerged, such as HMS Pickle, HMS Beaver, HMS Black Joke or HMS Sandwich. But there are a few others that I don't want to withhold from you.

Falcon in the Fetterlock, English Warship mid 16th century

Three Ostrich Feathers, English Merchant, mid16th century

Bull, Bear and Horse, English Merchant, early 17th century

Mousenest, English Fireship, mid 17th century

Blade of Wheat, English Merchant, late 17th century

Who's afraid, English Privateer, late 18th century

Sturdy Beggar, Salem Privateer, late 18th century

Terrible, English Privateer, late 18th century

Mouse of the Mountain, Hudson River Steamer, early 19th century

Grumbler and Growler, Salem Privateer, early 19th century

Precious Ridicule, New Orleans schooner, early 19th century

Free Love, Mississippi Barque, early 19th century

Catch me who can, Baltimore Privateer, early 19th century

The Twenty - Sixth Day of October 1812, English Schooner, early 19th century

Go ask Her, Neufundland Schooner, early 19th century

Brown Smith Jones, Maryland Police Boat, late 19th century

Essence of Pepermint, Nova Scotia Schooner, late 19th century

[sparrowlucero]

conch canaries

(available on my kofi as adoptables!)

[triangleguy]

my bad. turns off my perpetual motion dog catapulting machine

[daily-gaston]

[lost-fool-wandering]

crossfire with @s-u-w-i

-L.F.

[s-u-w-i]

right back at you oh dear, oh dear, I don't think there have ever been so many photos of me online before... I love the one from the crosstree though, and the last flash one of course ✨

[leona-florianova]

\o/

[qsycomplainsalot]

[angeban]

staring politely

[beammeupplease]

The Black Sea at night

Ivan Aivazovski

[s1ck0]

Juliette Brocal

[sanlorenzoherald]

good morning

[sztupy]

[thatlittleegyptologist]

You’ll need the link!

Who wants to help Cards Against Humanity f*** with Elon Musk?

We got Musk off our land. Let's build a monument to remind him he's a sad little b**** with no friends.

[dogpuppy]

[anim-ttrpgs]

Semi-Automatic Shotgun

A Browning Auto-5 drawn by @qsycomplainsalot for the firearm section of the Eureka: Investigative Urban Fantasy rulebook, providing a visual example of a Semi-Automatic Shotgun.

Shotguns become slightly less effective a longer ranges, but at the short and medium ranges that most Eureka shootouts will probably take place at, they’re extremely deadly, and semi-automatic ones can keep up with the fire rates of most common rifles, leaving their only weaknesses being lower ammunition capacity and inability to penetrate most body armor. It is also much easier to custom make silver shotgun shot than a silver bullet.