my tumblr broke after changing users

starman or starm, she/him, 2005 "He had fallen forward and lay on the earth as though sleeping. Turning him over one saw that he could not have suffered long; his face had an expression of calm, as though almost glad the end had come."

[raeglyn]

what were you expecting a proper pinned post? everything is in mobile navigations which should be the hyperlinks in my blog description

mostly queued, untagged.

[its-thinking]

ecco the dolphin: defender of the future (2000) end of prologue

[gingik]

[yeah-yeah-beebiss-1]

Walton Goggins is Beef Roger Crummchuk

Walton Goggins is Beef Roger Crummchuk

[bonerfart]

How to spot a ‘fake’ gamer

Frequently pronounces video games as “Blideo Bames”

Will often say “I need help passing this level it’s really hard” then when you look at their screen it’s running Microsoft Excel 2007

They invite you over to their place to check out their game collection and it’s just every season of Frasier (still impressive)

Their Xbox One is actually a series of tissue boxes glued together with the word “NINTEMDO” painted over it

When you ask their favourite video game they respond by doing a series of skillful backflips, temporarily distracting you from having asked the question in the first place

Keeps a secret diary with “I HATE VIDEO GAMES AND I NEVER PLAY THEM” written on every page

[pigswithwings]

If you don't feel interested in romance, don't often have crushes, or dislike the idea of romance in general, I have news for you: Rare Sierra Nevada Red Fox Spotted In Southern Sierra Area For First Time In Nearly A Century

[lizbukchoy]

me and a friend had a running joke about editing the gif of kermit and christian bale nodding at each other for a number of years, and i found the folder of edits and feel like this is maybe a place for them.

[dailyaphmaumemes]

Day 429 + 1036 of posting Aphmau memes till MyStreet season 7 comes out | Reinstalled the Lapiz Point Map just for this screenshot lol

[mmocc123]

[podcastwizard]

you don’t realize how important lunch is until you’re wandering around thinking about how unloveable and untalented and uniquely cursed you are and then it’s 4pm and you finally eat lunch and you go Oh. oh right.

[podcastwizard]

lot of people commenting on this post like "who eats lunch at 4pm that's a terrible time to eat lunch" yes. that is the point. 4pm lunch is inadvisable. 4pm lunch is not the ideal. 4pm lunch makes the mind demons real.

[man1cpixiedreampuppy]

magneto: how do you have so much faith in humans to do the right thing when they have proven you wrong time and time again?

the humble charles xavier:

[samanitamusc-art-ia]

picking favorites

[lowpolyanimals]

Bee on a stick from Old School RuneScape

[vintagegeekculture]

"The Horror of the Heights" (1913) was a story by Arthur Conan Doyle where a bold aviator in the early days of flight becomes curious about why pilots seem to die between 30,000 and 40,000 feet. When he goes up there himself, he discovers the reason: around a high enough altitude, there are "air jungles," entire unearthly ecosystems of lighter than air and semisolid life arranged in eerie and otherworldly structures...including the equivalent of predators, gigantic tentacled jellyfish creatures.

The story was written as the diary of an aviator discovered in a crash, and the final sentence of it was chilling:

"Forty-three thousand feet. I shall never see earth again. They are beneath me, three of them. God help me; it is a dreadful death to die!"

Though best known for creating Sherlock Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle wrote a few horror-scifi stories in his time.

As the story was originally published in the Strand magazine, the biggest literary magazine in the world, it was hugely influential. For a long time, even into the 1950s, there was an idea that the explanation for UFOs was that they were not vehicles or even extraterrestrial at all, but some type of animal, possibly of squid-like or jellyfish like intelligence and behavior, able to live in the upper atmosphere without touching the ground. As Charles Fort said in 1913, "it seems no more incredible that up in the seemingly unoccupied sky there should be hosts of living things than that the seeming blank of the ocean should swarm with life." The existence of aerial upper atmosphere life forms is something that was baked into a lot of early 20th and late 19th Century culture, like the famous Crawfordville Monster of 1891:

[bish0ps]

Remember when you could look things up online. Do you remember how we used to search

[deadelated]

the gay thoughts are back

[mosasadogs]

saw you laying on our couch on your stomach kicking your feet cutely before posting this

[deadelated]

I was literally sitting like this with my guns

[raeglyn]

I keep getting south African movies recommended on my youtube