So This Is a Thing That Happened

I'm (relatively sure I'm) a person.

[shencomix]

This is The Boy From Venus #4! Ty for reading. :D

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[galileosballs]

Everyone says that the eagles should have just carried the ring to Mordor but people who really know their lore know that they were actually stuck in some sort of hotel

[alexmey-does-an-arts]

MY STUPID FUCKING CAT WONT STOP TRYING TO TOUCH THE BEEHIVE

[bigcommunity]

The unemployment rate got people inventing psychological warfare

[purr-in-ink]

Happy Friday 🐾🤍

🐈‍⬛ International Cat Day Sale! Up to 44% off T-shirts 🐾🤍

[polygonmari]

[razziliciousart]

Everyone line up for your mandatory vibe check

[slavetomyheadcanon]

FOR THE LOVE OF ALL THAT IS HOLY TURN YOUR SOUND ON

[theelectricdreamsofddx]

What a lovely little post you have here! *Drinks up its wordjuice to add it to my lexicon like some form of Vernacula*

[theelectricdreamsofddx]

*Sinks my teeth into your vocabillaries*

[kness]

A Meditation : 68 Capybaras

Available as a print.

[strawberrydykke]

opened up ravelry to look at patterns and the very first thing i saw was

The Garment by Robert Cole

[hearthfire-heartfire]

more screenshots from the official ravelry listing:

from the text description:

"Let the Garment envelop you; experience its heft and splendor. The original Garment pattern was knit in the round, from the bottom up, and designed for someone six feet in height. A simple adjustment of the number of stitches you cast on will allow you to customize the length. Follow The Garment on Instagram: @HeftAndSplendor Update, Aug 9, 2026: Many thanks for all the Garment enthusiasm in recent days! In response to sensible feedback, I’m developing and testing two alternate versions of the pattern: one for children, and the other a top-down version. I’m not entirely sure why I chose to make the first The Garment bottom-up—it almost certainly makes more sense for sizing, etc., to make it top-down—although I will say that casting on 300 stitches for the bottom of a The Garment feels like quite a leap of faith into the great unknown..."

[holespoles]

Haruka Kawakami

かわかみはるか

[xylocopae]

starting a collection

[souplover13]

images: tweets.

love it when ur talking to a friend and theyre like 'aahhhh idk if this makes sense!!' babygirl i was born to understand your visions

me (insane) talking to my friend (also insane): ur not insane. and neither am i

end IDs.

[iconuk01]

Yup, been there...

Sometimes the rose tinted nostalgia glasses just aren't enough

[thingsfromthedirt]

[silvaurum]

basketball dracula isn't real dude he can't-- *sudden squeaking noises from the shadows*

[silvaurum]

*two pool toys having sex tumble by in the wind* oh thank god

[silvaurum]

*thunderous slam dunk noise*

[fallout-lou-begas]

Visit Original Link

[snoleopard7]

[red-berin]

Kyle Gordon's back

[shutyourmoustache]

This is the sorta segment I wish still existed in kids’ shows. Soothing voiceover, mellow music, no flashy graphics. Just a calm behind-the-scenes look at something you might call mundane but that most of us would never have a clue about if no one pulled the curtain back to reveal its inner workings.

[fangirl-overload13]

Okay but imagine being in kindergarten and seeing something like this, you would absolutely change your mind about wanting to be a fire fighter or teacher or whatever Job you've been told is cool and possible to grow up to do because wait a minute it's just like play-doh, there's so much it's kept in trash cans, you can use your hands to smear icing everywhere? It smells like cinnamon buns all the time?! Yes please!

[shutyourmoustache]

I vaguely remember having a field trip to a bakery in kindergarten and thinking croissants were magical and that I wanted to make them in the future cuz kneading dough looked fun.

[greatmountainfloofsquatch]

Mister Rogers' Neighborhood used to have segments like this. Great stuff.