š«šØššš¢š šš„šššš”šš«Ā   ⸻   ā gotta fight another fight. gotta run another night. ā
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Misplaced Lens Cap

tannertan36

Kaledo Art

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#extradirty
Claire Keane

Discoholic šŖ©

ellievsbear
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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

⣠Chile in a Photography ā£
Mike Driver
cherry valley forever

Love Begins
Sweet Seals For You, Always
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

blake kathryn
NASA
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@robbiefletcher
š«šØššš¢š šš„šššš”šš«Ā   ⸻   ā gotta fight another fight. gotta run another night. ā
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@robbiefletcherā
It was her maternal instinct that told her that Robert must have been one of those unfortunate orphans. Just look at the poor boy! No mother alive would let her son go out in the world looking like that. Sheād never allow Archie to degrade himself. It was only right that she took it upon herself to fix what was clearly broken.
āNow, try this,ā she told him, handing him another blazer to try on. Dark gray plaid, lapel neatly folded back to make him into his most presentable version. āDoesnāt this feel so much better than thatā¦āāshe looked back over her shoulder at the jacket she made him toss offāāā¦trampwear?ā
All of these blazers are identical. Every time Meagan hands him something new to try on, Robbie feels like heās being gaslit, because thereās no way she actually thinks these clothes are different from each other. Still, if letting her dress him up like a sloaney twat is what it takes to stay in her good books, heāll do it, and have a good laugh about it later.
Shrugging out of the jacket heās currently wearing, Robbie takes the one sheās holding out for him, slipping it on over the top of the crisp white shirt heād been supplied with earlier that afternoon. āI dunno, Missus Finley, itās a bit tight, innit?ā He says, twisting to look at the way the fabric stretches across his shoulders. āHowāre you sāposed to get anything done when you canāt lift your arms?ā
notquitedoctorhartā:
.
Mickey froze in place when he saw that Robbie took a step back in response to Mickeyās step forward. He had never expected Robbie to squeal with glee or lift Mickey off the ground in an embrace, but he also wasnāt expecting him to seem so disinterested in seeing him. It blew right past apathy and bordered distaste. It was another low blow that made Mickey feel sick to his stomach.Ā
This was Robbie. The Robbie. This was the kid that had taken Mickey under his wing at the group home, and all but officially stated that Mickey was under his protection. None of the other kids messed with him after that, and the two ended up being practically inseparable. Sure, Mickey looked back on that time and realized that he had probably been more dependent and clingy to Robbie than Robbie had been to him, but he had always been so sure that their friendship was genuine. That the two had both cared about the other. But Robbie seemed less than thrilled to see someone that should be considered an old friend.Ā āOf course I remember you.ā Mickey began, speaking slowly as he tried to choose his words carefully. It was clear that Robbie wasnāt impressed, and the last thing Mickey wanted was to give Robbie an excuse to blow him off completely. āYeah. A lot different actually.ā It had been over ten years, after all. āI mean, not in a bad way, obviously. I mean, you look good.ā He cringed at himself, feeling his face heating up as his skin began blushing. This was a horrible start. And it only got worse when he heard Robbie namedrop Michael. A pit opened in Mickeyās stomach, threatening to swallow him whole. It probably meant nothing. It was just a name. Mickeyās actual name, even. But he couldnāt remember if Robbie had ever called him Michael before. Robbie had been the first one to call him Mickey, and Mickey had been going by that name ever since. āIām not doing anything. Iām just at the library.ā Mickey hated this feeling. "And itās uh- itās Mickey.ā
āOh, piss off,ā he says dismissively, quickly nipping that rambling attempt to save face in the bud. Itās not as if Robbie turned out ugly or anything, but his appearance is still a thousand miles away from that of the man in front of him. Mickey genuinely looks good - healthy, clean, well taken care of - and all Robbie can think about is how rough he must look in comparison. Usually he takes no small amount of satisfaction in how uncomfortable his presence can make others; heās a tangible reminder of the poverty in this city, but now? Now heās embarrassed, and embarrassment makes his tongue all the sharper.
āYeah, but why this library? You aināt from round here no more, clearly - I mean, what the fuck is that accent meant to be? Are you American now, or something?ā He hadnāt realised that Mickeyās new parents meant to take him so far away - a whole ocean between his old, shitty life and his bright future with them. It makes sense, Robbie supposes. Itās as fresh a start as a person could get, and deep down, he knows Mickey deserved it. Doesnāt mean it didnāt hurt to let him go, though.
Robbie shakes his head, letting out a scornful laugh. āNah, I donāt think so. The Mickey I knew wouldnātāve been so quick to forget where it was he came from.ā He has to force himself not to say āmy Mickeyā, though the bitter taste of it still lingers at the back of his throat. Thereās no version of Mickey that ever was his - not the friend of his childhood, and certainly not the stranger standing in front of him now. Whatās the point? Theyāre on different paths, and this conversation is a waste of his breath. āYou know what? Forget it. I donāt need this grief,ā Robbie says, making up his mind to leave, as he should have done in the first place. āHave a nice life, Michael.ā
b4d14nd3rĀ·:
Jude grins as Robbie picks up the conversation without skipping a beat, and similarly falls into line without looking up from the napalm-spicy ramen concoction sizzling in its pan on the stove. āIt doesnāt have to be pink. Iām just sayinā, you oughta liven things up a little. Think of it like a challenge. A level-up. Petty theft, hard mode.ā Jude stretches past Robbie to grab a mismatched bowl from the cupboard, one their friend could probably grab without straining. āCan you steal just as many wallets with highlighter-yellow hair? The world needs to know.ā The world being, Jude.
āHard mode,ā Robbie repeats with a scoff, snagging a green bowl bearing the likeness of a cheerful frog from the top shelf and setting it down on the counter. āMy life is already challenginā enough without adding a semi-permanent neon sign goinā āhey, look at me, I look like a felt tip, please remember this defining feature for the police line up laterā, thank you very much.ā Besides, heās got to lay low for a bit, after his encounter with that copper on the train - not that heās told Jude what happened, of course.
Leaning back to make room for his friend as they reach across the space where heās standing, Robbie huffs a little laugh at how far Jude has to stretch to fetch down a bowl of their own. āBloody hell, you donāt half make things complicated for yourself. I couldāve got that for you - or at least found you some sort of step to stand on so you could reach it.ā That said, Robbie takes the opportunity to peer over the top of Judeās head into the pan of simmering ramen, which smells so hot it feels like itās singing his nostrils. āCan I have an egg on mine? Iām fuckinā starving.ā
BOROUGH MARKET,   EARLY MORNING.   [ ⦠]   @ O P E N
āDoes this look ripe to you?ā Ā The watery question stretched thin,Ā Ā lifeless and without much conviction.Ā Love for others forming itself as a wound called sainthood,Ā Ā the gutted feeling of grieving someone who is currently in the room. Ā The mango is held loosely in her hand,Ā Ā she turns it once. Ā āIām just unsure about the proper seasons here,Ā Ā you know?āĀ Ā Murmured out in a monotone,Ā Ā like a high prophetess in the middle of a religious crisis Ā ā godlessness dragging down her words like a prayer half-swallowed. Ā She always spoke as though she were torn between the waking world and the nocturnal one. Ā A flutter of lashes as she draws herself into the present,Ā focus entirely settling on the other person,Ā an apologetic smile lightening her expression. Ā āSorryĀ [ā¦]Ā Ā you look like youāre in a rush.ā
āWhat?ā Robbie asks distractedly, looking over the top of the womanās head to see if the policeman that was following him has given up and pissed off yet. Itās bullshit, he wasnāt even doing anything this time.
Still, the crowd of tourists in the busy market thoroughfare seems to be serving its purpose, and he canāt see the distinctive yellow high-vis anymore. Safe, for now - and he actually does have an opinion about the mango. āErm, there aināt a proper season for mango in England,ā he says, taking a moment to dig his hat out of his coat pocket and cover up his hair, just in case, āBut you donāt want to buy it from these white people anyway. Itāll cost you a fucking fortune, and it still wonāt be as good as anythinā you could buy on Brick Lane for a fraction of the price.ā
headcanon 002. robbie anonymously runs an urbex tiktok, recording his exploits around the city of london. the account is called springhccled, and as of february 2023, it has 130K followers globally. since robbie never shows his face on camera, everyone has decided he must be secretly really hot. #springhccledfacereveal
jsyk if weāre hanging out and you die i WILL loot your body
vvrcthsĀ·:
Itās strange how one can find themselves in situations that they hadnāt even thought possible. Lucretia was the queen of the impossible, but even tonight sheād had no idea that wandering around as she had (on her way to the exhibit no less, to keep up appearances; though she had intended to pay) to find a young man now staring at and challenging her in his own way.
It was defensive, more than anything. She could tell that there was some small part of him that might have his pride pinged with the right application of words, but instead of going for the throat she spoke, far too concisely for what she was (more or less) being accused of, āI had planned to go around and buy a ticket, butā¦ā
A tip of her head, shifting the chain of her purse along her shoulder, a few items rattling around inside its modest size and pulling her coat a bit tighter around her ā a stylish gray peacoat that probably cost way more than it was worth ā before she stepped in and through the door with the air of someone that belonged⦠and whom didnāt need permission, āBut a little deviance will not hurt and I can claim you are with me if they ask, non?ā
Sometimes, just sometimes, she slipped into something of a vaguely French accent, having spent some time there in the past and realizing that no one goes over as more posh than the French, āIf youād like, any way?ā
"Why buy what you can 'ave for free?ā Robbie asks with a shrug, stepping aside to allow the woman to pass him, and then pulling the door firmly shut behind them. Itās lucky that she decided to come with him - his gambit really couldāve gone either way, and he supposes thereās less chance sheāll dob him in if sheās technically an accomplice. That being said, sheās way more likely to get away with what theyāre doing than Robbie himself, being older, a woman, and rich, if that bougie little jacket is anything to judge by.
He recognises her, he thinks, though he doesnāt expect that recognition to be mutual. Robbie is a ghost by design and by designation, blending into the grim streets of London like he was made for it. Itās only places like this that throw him suddenly into focus - an obvious blemish on an otherwise civilised evening.
āYou reckon theyāll believe weāre together?ā Robbie raises an eyebrow at the suggestion. It wouldnāt be the first time heās found himself in the company of a woman in a league so far removed from his own - in fact, the last time it happened, the woman turned out to be the fucking Prime Ministerās wife - but itās usually a con, which means heās at least appropriately dressed for the occasion. Today, though, heās in his dirty coat, the duffel bag carrying all his worldly goods hanging from his shoulder - this exhibit isnāt supposed to be a job. Heās here for himself.Ā
where: judeās place when: evening with: @b4d14nd3rā
āIāve told you, mate, Iām not lettinā you put any of that pink shit on my hair,ā Robbie says, stepping out of the bathroom and immediately heading into Judeās kitchen to rummage through their cupboards. āLast thing you need is an evil twin cuttinā about the city. Like, imagine if one of your cultists saw their favourite streamer doing half the shit I do - youād get cancelled like that.ā He snaps his fingers for emphasis.
jack-seoĀ·:
The day had started off on a shitty note. Following a problem with his car that left the vehicle unusable and Jack with no other option than to brave public transport to get to work, by the time heād managed to push through the throngs of early morning commuters and into the actual tube, his mood had hit rock bottom with a forecast of further downward spiral. Jack had spent whatād been left of his entire first year pay-check on the car in order to avoid the very situation he unwillingly found himself in now: cramped in a claustrophobic deathtrap on wheels, surrounded by assholes in suits, shitty teenagers, and the general stench of piss and filth.
Digging out his headphones while staring down the nearest offender in disdain, Jack paused his movements when the hand in his coat pocket failed to retrieve his phone. After casting his memory back to the shit-show of a morning, during which heād definitely transferred the phone from the car seat to his coat, he took a moment to check the rest of his pockets with gradually increasing concern. Any potentially incriminating texts or pictures were stored on his private phone which was at all times kept locked in a safe in his garage ā but losing his work phone, besides being a pain in the ass, would cause a whole other set of problems.
Having failed to find the device anywhere else Jack quickly checked the carriage floor before turning to eye up the people closest to him. The suit heād stared down had pointedly turned his back in Jackās direction and the woman to his right was too preoccupied with her haul of shopping, which left only the kid right across from him ā a kid, who for some reason, seemed mighty interested in an overhead Specsavers advert, and whose hand was very much on the same height as Jackās pocket.
Undercaffeinated and overtired, he didnāt bother pausing to consider other possibilities. Leaning forwards he wrapped his free hand around the kidās bicep in a grip that left little room for negotiation, expression hard.Ā āYou have five seconds to give me back my phone or youāll wish youād never fucking been born, you little shit.ā
In spite of the tension ripping through his body, Robbie is careful not to fidget, schooling his expression into something neutral as he stares blankly at the lame adverts above their heads. Heās old-hand at this by now, was stealing before he hit puberty, and this is hardly the first time heās gotten himself into a sticky situation. Itās just a matter of getting out again.
Heās planning his escape when his mark starts patting himself down, and Robbie realises heās rapidly running out of time. Fuck. Itās seconds until the train will arrive at the next platform and he finds himself counting them in his head, waiting for the announcement thatāll let him know he can get the fuck out of here. It doesnāt come quick enough. Just as the recorded voice rings through the carriage and the doors open, the manās hand arrives on Robbieās arm, fingers digging in through the material of his coat. āI dunno what the fuck youāre on about,ā he hisses, trying to shake himself free, āLet go of me, man, what's wrong with you?ā
i get mean when iām nervous like a bad dog i get mean when iām nervous like a bad dog
notquitedoctorhartĀ·:
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There was something notably angry about the manās stance. Mickey got the distinct feeling that he had somehow pissed the man off. That did nothing to stop the sense of familiarity that Mickey felt right now. Most shockingly of all, Mickey had no desire to turn tail and run. Usually the slightest edge to someoneās voice was enough to spike Mickeyās blood pressure. A slightly undetectable tone made Mickey run for the hills. Mickey hated confrontation. This man sounded about as openly hostile as one could, but instead of freaking out Mickey felt only curiosity instead; cocking his head ever so slightly to further study the person down the aisle from him.Ā
The manās comment felt like a punch to the gut. It wasnāt particularly friendly, no. But more than that it felt like an accusation. Like Mickey should know him. That feeling cut deep, and it was then that Mickey wished he could turn invisible and escape this conversation.Ā
Mickey didnāt know what to say. It resulted in a long moment of staring at the man, not knowing what to say as the knot in his stomach tightened with each passing second. But the more that Mickey studied him, the more the puzzle pieces slowly started fitting together. That dead stare, the hostile tone, the way the man immediately went on the defense. He knew a kid like that once, he practically worshiped him. But it had been the farthest guess from his mind. Mickey had just assumed that he would never see the boy again. āNo wayā finally spoke the thought aloud. He began taking steps forward, his first instinct being to open his arms and go in for a hug. But he wouldnāt have dared to do that even when the two were kids, he especially doubted the man standing in front of him would go for it. āHoly shit. I canāt believe it. Robbie?ā
Mickey stares at him for what feels like an eternity, and Robbieās thoughts quickly go back to turning around and leaving. It wouldnāt be running away, so much as it would be making the choice not to just stand here like a mug with the sting of knowing that their relationship obviously meant more to him than it did to Mickey. At least, thatās what he tells himself.
Suddenly he speaks again, and there it is, the spark of honest recognition that Robbie had wanted. But itās too late, now. Mickey steps forward and Robbie immediately steps back, forcing the space between them to remain exactly where it is. What does he think is going to happen? That theyāre going to fling their arms around each other and cry, and things will be just like they were before? Or worse, that theyāll shake hands, exchange the polite cliff notes of their lives and then part ways, strangers again?
āOh, so you do remember me then?ā He says at last, his voice acid, uncharitable. āāCause I werenāt sure. āSpose I look a bit different since the last time I saw you, yeah?ā Since you left me. "What the fuck are you even doing here, Michael?"
where: van gogh: the immersive experience when: evening with: open!
It might be surprising to learn that Robbie has an interest in art. He doesnāt pretend to understand it, in spite of reading a number of books on the topic, but in his opinion, it isnāt necessary to āgetā art in order to enjoy it. He wouldnāt say so, because he isnāt wet, but he thinks the point of creating (and consuming the creations of others) is just to... feel something. With that in mind, what better artist is there to engage with than Van Gogh?
The interactive exhibit has been on Robbieās list since it opened, but thereās no way he's going to pay Ā£20 to stand in a room for an hour and a half, even if he did have the money (which he doesnāt). So here he is, taking advantage of the winter darkness to slip into the building through a service entrance which has stupidly been left ajar by whoever went through it last. Heās just about to shut the door behind him when he realises heās being watched, and itās too late to pretend to be doing anything other than sneaking in. He levels the other person with a pointed, unapologetic look, daring them to challenge his actions. āWell? Are you coming in, or minding your own business?ā
šš¢š ššØš« š„šØš§ššØš§Ā
dressing according to your own personal style is a luxury not everyone can afford, and robbie counts himself among those who have to make do with whatever they can get their hands on. most of his clothes are things heās acquired rather than purchased, taken from shops and the closets of friends and one night stands in equal measure - his only requirements are that he will definitely wear the item, and that itāll fit in his bag whenever he isnāt wearing it.
his boots are, frankly, shitty. terry pratchett was onto something with that sam vimes theory - his shoes were cheaply made to begin with, and since heās on his feet all day, he wears through them quickly, meaning they have to be replaced with yet another shitty pair of boots, and so the cycle continues.
most of the things he owns are neutral in colour, designed to keep eyes off him while he goes about his business. he favours hoodies and jackets made from thick, practical material, and took to wearing a beanie around after he shaved his head.
robbie is never seen without the thin silver chain he wears around his neck, and his right ear is pierced with a skinny silver hoop.
JACK OāCONNELL as JAMES COOK in SKINS (2007-2013)