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I've kept this rebooted toy, #Clawsome, in the kitchen for those late night snacks requiring deep-sea adventure. Decades ago when I was a kid this was named #SeaDiver. Give it a squeeze and pick up some treasure https://www.instagram.com/p/CiylKZaOnqN/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#clawsome #seadiver

I made my first Legendary!

With the collaborative efforts of my friends and guild mates, I have finally completed the [Claw of The Khan-Ur]!

Many months of farming, sometimes dropping off the wagon and not farming, drawing commissions in exchange for in game mats, and my best friend dragging me repeatedly into Tangled Depths and Dragonstand have finally paid off. BEHOLD!

Isn’t it glorious?

Look at me...I’m the Khan-Ur now.

I offer up the biggest of thanks to my friends, whose patience was never ending, and my guild mates in [AUX] for being the most ridiculously generous people on the planet. Without you guys this would have taken me five more years to do because I really suck at farming.

#Guild Wars 2 #clawsome #i did a thing

Did you hear about the cat who swallowed a ball of yarn? She had a litter of mittens.

Today is International Cat Day and we are feline fine! To celebrate the day, we went digging for the purr-fect image in our Digital Archive and found this little moment in hiss-story.

This photographic print from June, 1898 shows an 18-year old Marion Graham Nimlet (nee Whitaker) and an array of human and kitty companions at her home in Northeast Philadelphia. Marion was the granddaughter of William Whitaker (1813-1878), owner of William Whitaker & Sons, one of the city’s oldest textile mills.

This image comes from the Hagley Library’s collection of Whitaker family photographs (Accession 1982.253), a partner collection to our collection of William Whitaker & Sons, Inc., Records, 1809-1970 (Accession 1471). These collections document life, landscapes, and the built environments of eastern Pennsylvania’s rural manufacturing villages from the early 19th century to the mid-20th Century, particularly the region around the Cedar Grove textile mills. They also include images of the friends, family, travel, homes, and property of the Whitaker family. To view the photograph collection online in our Digital Archive, click here.