Vampire Witch @strigoiaca - Tumblr Blog

1Im back on my bullshit

#hello I have been gone for years and I still have drafts thal Never posted #well then #Um #I am only here because d have a tablet #and #AIB #I love my fictional sociopaths

shiftythrifting

I got around to some of the requests in the inbox! Thanks for sharing your ideas, guys!

https://teespring.com/stores/summer-lovin-sales-event

fiftyyearstoday

Oct. 31, 2014

50 years ago today, the cover of TV Guide featured John Astin and Carolyn Jones of ABC’s hit The Addams Family.

princewonsik

Ravi (@ravithecrackkidz) Instagram Update:

예쁜 엉덩짝💕📷 @badassthecrackkidz

princewonsik

Badassthecrackkidz Instagram Update:

아빤 이 사진 없덩☺️😆 @ravithecrackkidz

galaxymagick

190620 ♡ this about to happen

biffisdrawing

image description under the cut because this is a whole-ass 5 page comic. (sorry!)

happy pride. i drew this instead of things i should be doing. it was a good excuse to draw a lot of beautiful girls using references (found under the cut). it’s messy and bad, but i think the message gets across. i love being a lesbian because it helped me love myself more.

Keep reading

halloweentreat

Halloween poke cake

autumnfoxe

Really missing cold, rainy autumn days in the midst of this heat wave

cat-cosplay

sovietpostcards

“Organic Georgian tea. Sold in all grocery stores.” Soviet advertising poster (1950s)

peashooter85

Waterloo Teeth,

In the 18th and 19th century dentures were made from a variety of materials; ivory, bone, animal teeth, ceramics, and others. However the best dentures were those constructed from genuine second hand human teeth. Such dentures were rare and expensive as there was a very limited supply of teeth available to construct them. A lucky dentist might be able to acquire the teeth of an executed criminal, granted the criminal not have bad teeth. Body snatchers were also a common source. While body snatching was often done to provide cadavers for medical schools, corpses could also be unearthed by snatchers for their teeth. War was particularly profitable time for dentists, who would often hang around battlefields so that they could yank the teeth of fallen soldiers after the fighting had ended. Such a practice was especially common during the Napoleonic Wars as large battles of the war such as Austerlitz, Jena, and Leipzig resulted in fields strewn with tens of thousands of corpses. The Battle of Waterloo was most notorious for teeth scavengers. Located in Belgium, Waterloo was the crossroads of Europe, not far from France, the Netherlands, England, and Germany. Thus there was an opportunity for dentists and denture makers from many nations to converge upon the battlefield in order to scavenge teeth. In addition, being the last major battle of the Napoleonic Wars, it was the last chance for dentists to score an easy source of second hand teeth before peace broke out and once again constrained the second hand teeth market. The pickings were very rich as the carnage of Waterloo would result in the deaths of over 50,000 men. As a result, dentures constructed from soldiers teeth, regardless of which battlefield they originated from were often called “Waterloo Teeth”. The practice of scavenging battlefields for teeth would continue to a lesser extent during the Crimean War and American Civil War.

The British Dental Association Museum features a large collection of Waterloo Teeth.

https://bda.org/museum/collections/teeth-and-dentures/waterloo-teeth