todays bird
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
KIROKAZE
Show & Tell
if i look back, i am lost
Claire Keane
Origami Around
izzy's playlists!
Discoholic šŖ©
noise dept.
No title available
ā£ Chile in a Photography ā£
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Today's Document
tannertan36
sheepfilms
No title available
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Sweet Seals For You, Always
seen from Singapore
seen from T1
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Denmark
@sugarcoated-wishes
I love it when a classicist has clearly gotten so lost in the BCE sauce that their perception of time has become deeply warped. Case in point: the article Iām currently reading just described the Byzantine era as āa period relatively modern.ā
Stop thatās too funny
biblically accurate barista
This website is complete shit
āthe everythingā
The key to fighting a mime is that simply refusing to acknowledge the existence of the invisible objects will not protect you from them. You have to pay attention to everything the enemy is doing and keep track of what invisible things there are and where they are, and if possible turn them back against their master. I have five bloodstained and in one case moderately charred berets on my trophy shelf so I think I am a credible source on this subject.
The drawback is not what you might expect: he who fights mimes need not take care that he does not himself become a mime. As long as you don't shut the fuck up in battle, you are safe from this hazard, even in the event of heavy mimeoleum exposure. However, there is a very real risk of becoming a clown.
Your dashboard has been invaded by Mister Curious Crab!!
HELLO EVERYONE HERE IS THE ALAN WALKER BOYMODER B2B NYANCRIMEW BIRTHDAY DJ MIX WHICH FEATURES ORIGINAL REMIXES BY THE LIKES OF bh AND Left At London AND OTHERS. GO LISTEN TO IT! IT WILL ALSO BE ON YOUTUBE TOMORROW
yt upload is up now
my comic for the fairy anthology we made over in webcomics garden discord! Wretched work to make a comic that's only 8 pages..
the moon still sleeps
i cant stop saying "grisp it"
Green pond frogs (Euphlyctis hexadactylus) perch on an Asiatic water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) in Kumana National Park, Sri Lanka
by Gary Stephenson
@bovineblogger
why does this read like fetish content
this video has been the last hinge holding me together for weeks now. I need to watch it once a day or I'll start disintegrating
I do have a piece of writing advice, actually.
See, the first time I grew parsnips, I fucked it up good. I hadn't seen parsnips sprouting before, right, and in my eagerness I was keeping a close eye on the row. And every time I saw some intruding grass coming up, I twitched it right out, and went back to anticipating the germination of my parsnips.
But it turns out parsnips take a bit longer than anything else I'd ever grown to distinguish themselves visually. It's just the two little split leaves, almost identical to a newly seeded bit of kentucky bluegrass when they first come up, and they take a good bit to establish themselves and spread out flat before the main stem with its first distinctive scallopy leaf gets going.
I didn't get any parsnips, not that year, because I'd weeded them all out as soon as they showed their faces, with my 'ugh no that's grass' twitchy horticulture finger.
The next year, having in retrospect come to suspect what had happened, I left the row alone and didn't weed anything until all the sprouts coming up had all had a bit to set in and show their colors, and I've grown lots of parsnips since. They're kind of a slow crop, not a huge return, but I like them and watching them grow and digging them up, and their papery little seeds in the second year, if you don't harvest one either on purpose or because you misjudged the frost, so it's worth it.
Anyway, whenever I see someone stuck and struggling with their writing who's gotten into that frustration loop of typing a few words, rejecting them, backspacing, and starting again, I find myself thinking, you gotta stop weeding your parsnips, man.
reading this post be like
formal menswear enthusiasts want to slut it up so bad but they're frightened. so they wear shirt-stays and sock garters under their clothes. this is my scientific theory it's making waves in the guyologist world right now
like seriously. seriously. "oh I just want my shirt to stay tucked in and my socks to stay up" riiiiiiight.
Am I the only one who views this/type of guys that wear these attractive? Or does anyone else think this I wanna know..
(blocking the note count with my incredibly broad-shouldered frame) yuppp it's just you my friend. sorry
this is masculine lingerie. Feminine lingerie mostly came from similar things in women's fashion -- garter belts etc. I think there is a lot of room for developing it more, but this is, imo, absolutely masculine lingerie, and i wish men's fashion designers would start focusing on that more
don't forget sleeve garters and suspenders
since i've seen it asked what purpose sleeve garters serve:
Sleeve garters are just so you can keep your cuffs right where you want them, typically used professionally by people like bartenders, who are wearing dress shirts to do manual labor and don't want their cuffs brushing through spills when they are wiping down the bar etc... but also useful for keeping cuffs exactly the right length for your suit without having to tailor all your shirts, or, if you have several suit coats with slightly different length sleeves, you can always have your dress shirt's cuffs showing that perfect half inch below the suit sleeve or whatever the fashion is for the time
right now it's about 1/2 an inch, but that's the sort of thing, like tie length, that can change a little with fashion trends -- but basically, you never want your shirt cuffs to be doing this
Because that looks SO sloppy, right? Looks like you're wearing your father's shirt under your little brother's jacket
BUT! you do want the cuffs showing, like this
because it makes the suit sleeve look precise and on purpose, or you might push it and show even more if you are wearing nice cuff links
because this clearly still looks purposeful and precise, and shows off your jewelry.
often, fashion dictates taking any opportunity to show your layers -- for example in medieval europe it was fashionable to literally slash expensive outer garments so you could ALSO see some of the expensive clothing underneath, which is how before long you get "slashed" sleeve patterns like this becoming popular among the wealthy
(notice the roughly half inch of sleeve cuff showing at the bottom here as well)
So a sleeve garter allows you to keep your sleeve cuffs positioned exactly where you want them, for either fashion or activity
