Sorry for not posting here much. I’ve been nervous to.
Point is, I’ve now made so many goblins, I’ve had to make a guide for myself to keep track of them,
Apologies to those who don’t like goblins

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Indonesia
seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Poland
seen from United Kingdom

seen from China
seen from Iraq
seen from Japan
seen from Chile
seen from United States
seen from China
Sorry for not posting here much. I’ve been nervous to.
Point is, I’ve now made so many goblins, I’ve had to make a guide for myself to keep track of them,
Apologies to those who don’t like goblins
Day 14, Bulshar✨🐍 ✨
✨Prints available at taylorrosemakesart.com/earptober
"That sounds kinda kinky, are you sure you're not the real Mercedes?" IM DEAD
I seriously can’t with all the things that happened tonight on Wynonna Earp.
So many of questions were answered. And I felt really emotional about it?
More were raised. I have so many new theories.
I have so many feelings about literally every character on the show.
I’m so blown away. Holy fuck.
No new card yet but here's a few closeups+linework from the weekend ✍️✨
George Mackay Brown's "Greenvoe"
George Mackay Brown is one of the more well-known writers of Orkney and is perhaps best known for his novel Greenvoe which is dotted with understated phrasings. “Scots do wrong to call the devil by half humorous names such as Auld Nick, Sneckie, Prince of Darkness and Clootie.” (107) C3PO and R2D2 on Sanday Roadside “She was said to be a beautiful young woman, though rather lascivious. The…
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This boiled dumpling is made with suet, currants and raisins and spiced with mixed spice and a hint of molasses. 'Clootie' comes from the Scottish for 'little cloth'.
This boiled dumpling is made with suet, currants and raisins and spiced with mixed spice and a hint of molasses. 'Clootie' comes from the Scottish for 'little cloth'.