#[ false ]

[penandinkprincess]

i know in my heart that shane is the most obnoxious sick person of all time

not because he's a baby a la classic man cold

but because he will AGGRESSIVELY try to pretend he is not sick

he is trying to gaslight others but ALSO himself

he has a gold medal immune system thank you he did NOT get taken down by ill pikeling spreading Elementary School Plague to him

not happening

as an itty bitty he lied so he wouldn't have to skip hockey, and that has NOT changed as an adult

his true toxic trait is that he WILL be typhoid mary in that locker room if it means he doesn't have to stay home and miss playing

the majority of the struggle when shane is sick is just making him ADMIT he is sick

[xenquai]

a quick falsesymmetry !! my goat my goat my goat i love false

i draw her as a falcon if u are curious ^^

[thatfriendlyanon]

[qswanq]

False and Kelpie, im trying a new shading style so its a bit diff :))

[cescalovestowrite]

The normal length of a peplos, and probably most clothing woven on the warp-weighted loom was about 4 to 5 feet wide and 5 to seven feet long. Cloth of that length could not be made without rolling it up as it was being woven and, indeed, in most of the loom images, it is clear that a length of already woven cloth is wound on the top beam of the loom, the ‘cloth beam’. The ruse that Penelope used to delay answering her suitors—weaving by day and unweaving by night so that the finishing of the work would be indefinitely delayed—is much more plausible if one knows that the cloth was wound up as it was woven and thus could never be visible on the loom in its entirety. It would be almost impossible to unroll it until the whole cloth was completed and ready to be removed from the loom.

In a well-illustrated discussion of what kind of weaving Penelope might have been doing, Barber shows that first, in order for her ruse to be credible, the funeral shroud Penelope was weaving for Laertes must have been patterned. Pattern weaving is time consuming. Second, the weave structure for such a ceremonial cloth was probably either tapestry or supplementary weft. Third, pictorial cloth was typically arranged in horizontal bands of figures or friezes. Fourth, from comparative evidence, it is entirely credible that culturally important narratives would be recorded in a ceremonial cloth, as Helen in Iliad III 125–128 is said to weave the story of the Trojan War. And fifth, the weaving of such an icon is a quasi-priestly office and would, in Homeric times, necessarily be in the hands of an elite woman rather than a band of slaves.

[kojitheopossum]

Day 9 — Outfit swap !

ignore how late this was anyways u guys have no idea how much u love them

[thefuzzzz]

Fun fact: Bernard is a physics and biology major. Another fun fact: Tim is a big nerd. One more fun fact: Kon is a freaky alien and scientific anomaly.

You cannot tell me Bernard and Tim don’t nerd out about kryptonian biology.

Tim (on the phone with Lois): Hey. Do you happen to have any of Kon’s baby teeth?

Lois: How…did you get this number? And, no. He was too old for that when we found out about him.

Tim: Darn…do you have any of Clark’s teeth?

Lois: I’m gonna hang up now.

Bernard (on a date with Kon): So, how about we go back to my dorm…

Kon (smiling): Mhmm?

Bernard: and sneak into the science lab…

Kon: What-

Bernard: and you let me DNA sequence you.

Kon: …yeah, ok.

Tim (two tables over holding a newspaper with eyeholes cut out of it): YES