Some are wise, some, are otherwise

They/them. I reblob everything.

[paint-and-uwus]

I'M NOT SURE IF ANYONE MADE THE CONNECTION BUT I WAS REWATCHING THE SHOW AND--

[lab-gr0wn-lambs]

Redesign of Steg. I tried to make peace with his design but it’s just disturbing. Here’s one inspired by Jack Black. It’s post-SUF, hence the short hair and the black shirt

Here’s a dumb edit I made:

 https://scribblecate.tumblr.com/post/642679238549504000/scribblecate-steven-and-gregs-fusion-should-have

[askfordoodles]

The reason Steg has abs™

That’s how Steven sees him, so the fusion reflects that

[steven-universe-heritage-posts]

Steven Universe Heritage post

[james-p-sullivan]

Steven's fusions

[kryptonians]

Tumblr’s one true talent is making me sick of things I’ve never seen or read or heard.

[unidentifiablelifeform]

Connecting Islands, Creating Opportunity: Digital Transformation Expands Jobs in the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM)

Launched in 2014, the FSM Connectivity Project expanded essential digital infrastructure, supported regulatory reform, and strengthened inst

[crazy-brazilian]

[bixels]

Always tough seeing how rampant polyphobia still is online with the same hateful talking points as any queerphobia. People openly and snarkily celebrating someone grieving a break up in a poly or open relationship because they’re “bound to fail” and “hopefully you learned your lesson” (as if every queer relationship hasn’t faced this exact scrutiny in the past. “See, this gay couple broke up. Yet another example of why homosexuality is destined to fail because it’s unnatural.”).

But then I remember how everyone IRL I’ve trusted to talk to about my poly relationship has either been immediately accepting of it or been really curious and asked me to explain how it works. And when I do, they go, “Huh. I don’t get it but it sounds like it works for you.” The best response was when Tulli explained navigating jealousy and compersion to an older, married person and they went, “Wow, I wish I heard this stuff when I was younger.” It’s a good reminder that in real life people suck less and have more stakes and motivation to show basic human empathy. Harder to be a random dickhead when you can’t just say something shitty to a stranger and run away scot-free.

[bixels]

true nuke

[thegenderal]

[mnemonicpneumaticknife]

Running any cheap sex holoprogram featuring Starfleet knock off characters:

"Oh no, I'm from a society that's abandoned currency based economics! is there any other way I can pay for this?" 🥺👉👈

[mnemonicpneumaticknife]

The two types of reactions you get from Starfleet types:

wow, that is inaccurate and offensive. I can just ask my government to wire me local currency and they'll give it to me.

I do this all the time. One time I did it to get parking validation on a shuttlecraft I landed on official ship business.

[fuckyeahchinesefashion]

Cnetizens: Why the thousand-year-old stone statues at the Northern Song Mausoleums aren’t covered with glass enclosures.

The director of the Cultural Relics Bureau replies: "They’ve stood here largely intact for over a millennium. Why add extra barriers?"

Visitors worry wind, rain and sunlight in the farmland will wear them down. The director explains:

Glass covers speed up decay—it’s like locking the statues in a sauna. Trapped heat and moisture create sharp temperature shifts. Salt crystals inside the stone expand and crack the carvings far faster than open-air exposure.

These statues blend naturally with the farmland landscape. Glass barriers would destroy the sense of scale and historical atmosphere.

When first built, the mausoleum complex was a restricted royal compound ringed by walls, palaces and pine trees—no farmland at all. After the Song fell, protection systems collapsed. Wars and weather destroyed buildings. Local residents gradually dismantled the abandoned structures, reusing timber and bricks in nearby villages.

By the Ming and Qing dynasties, villagers turned the empty grounds into farmland, leaving stone figures scattered amid crops.

Few people damaged the statues for three reasons: each weighs several tons and is impossible to move; folk belief held that anyone who damaged the guardian statues would be cursed with misfortune; every later dynasty passed laws punishing those who vandalized former imperial mausoleums.

Once an exclusive imperial burial ground, now ordinary farmland—this shift tells the story of history. Glass covers would only be unnecessary. As an old Chinese poem puts it: 旧时王谢堂前燕，飞入寻常百姓家

The swallows that were wont to grace the halls of Wang and Xie, Now seek the humble roofs of common men.

(cr 大鹅呀eyaeyaeya，陈帆fotochen，摄色📸，腾腾兔兔🐰)

[captain-price-returns]

gentrification is when trash goes in trash cans

[patrochilles-or-bust]

Shout out to all the Black ppl that can no longer participate directly in the fandom they love because of the stresses of racism 👍🏾 you contain multitudes of value and I'm sorry that the color of your skin and the power of your voice makes people not want to acknowledge that.

[patrochilles-or-bust]

Yes, nonblack people can reblog. I'd appreciate it, in fact, if y'all took the time to vocally support your Black friends/fans in fandom.

[sometiktoksarevalid]

[cricketcat9]

This is how it's done in Eastern Europe. Very many years ago I've seen an old lady in my grandparents' village doing it with a very similar tool and beeswax. You need a REALLY good eye-hand coordination...and ability not to mess your design with your own fingers (which I definitely don't possess).

[depsidase]

[mothcub]

me discouraging you:

[mothcub]

me supporting you:

[mothcub]

That sounds really unusual I'm only motivated by being pelted with small pebbles in front of a braying crowd personally

[depsidase]