#coldheartedness

[timeloopinganalysis]

PMMM Rebellion Quick Realization

There's a lot of hidden detail in these Rebellion design notes. In one of them, it has a sketch of Reiketsu doing Homura's hair flip! That's so cute! I can just imagine these dolls as mimicking their Devil mother in lots of different ways.

[ladyjaneasher-blog]

“On 1 August, the band were to top the bill in a television spectacular called Blackpool Night Out, hosted by the comedians Mike and Bernie Winters. A few days beforehand, Paul telephoned his ex-girlfriend Iris Caldwell, with whom he’d remained on friendly terms. Iris knew how sensitive he could be, under that angelic smile. Yet she never dreamed how her mother Vi’s half-playful jibe, ‘You’ve got no heart, Paul’, had been gnawing at him. ‘Paul told me, “Watch Blackpool Night Out and tell me if I’ve still got no heart…” It was the first time he ever sang “Yesterday” on television.’”

paul mccartney: the biography, philip norman

[timeloopinganalysis]

Madoka Walpurgis Random Thoughts

Reiketsu (Coldheartedness) is my favorite Clara Doll. Her design is just top notch. There's this idea going around that the final form of a Clara Doll is a copy of Homura herself (since familiars tend to become copies of the witches they spawned from).

Here's hoping that if the theory is true, that Reiketsu has a Homura form.

[mangaka-neko-chan]

Clara Doll number 4: Reiketsu symbolizing COLDHEARTEDNESS! (such a long word)

Like Usotsuki she seems also very stylish. I made her look very evil, haha. In her bio she said that “they could cut her mistress into tiny pieces to carry her better around” so I let her hands show “tiny pieces” and “scissors”.

[floraldictionary]

Hydrangea (hydrangea) - coldheartedness, boastfulness, heartfelt emotion

There is remarkably little to be said about the cultural history behind the hydrangea, because it is not indigenous to western Europe. The big, beautiful globes that are its flowers had been around and appreciated for centuries in eastern Asia and South America. Legend tells us of a Japanese emperor who neglected his love in lieu of matters of state, and sent her family hydrangea flowers to apologize and thank them for understanding. When Peter Collinson introduced it to Britain in 1736, however, it was ascribed a negative connotation.

Perhaps the Brits saw the pure, white flowers encircling small, blue, (in their eyes) less attractive ones in one variety of the plant and decided this flower, beautiful only on the edges, should be the symbol for coldheartedness even though the centre flowers are the only ones to be fertile. Maybe the big, full, white globes seemed like an overabundance, too much beauty in one flower to be acceptable, which consigned this egregiously gorgeous flower to be the symbol of boastfulness.

In any case, hydrangeas can be the beating hearts of any garden, the way they seem to pulsate as they are pushed and pulled by sun and wind. In a bouquet, you can substitute them for your own heart to show your sincerity of intent.

(illustration and text by Mira Gryseels)

[megatenost]

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