Flaming Hot Fudge Nut Sundae for 29¢
(Yale Joel. 1950)
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Flaming Hot Fudge Nut Sundae for 29¢
(Yale Joel. 1950)
This doesn’t have to be read as a comic, but it certainly can be.
I like to imagine Black Hat is a total hypocrite — he hates it when Dem tries to be all over him, and yet he turns around and does the exact same thing to the object of his…not really affection. Let’s call it obsession.
There’s not really anything Kim can do to get him off her ass, because he treats ignorance as playing hard to get and any sort of reaction as a sign she’s reciprocating. So she uses this to her advantage and uses violence whenever possible.
Not the most healthy of dynamics…but what’d we expect from Black Hat, really?
American Firefighters Parade Hat. 1790-1860. Beginning in the late 18th century, some volunteer fire fighters began to wear hats painted with their company’s name to identify themselves at chaotic fire scenes. During the 19th century, these fire hats became more ornate, as portraits of historical figures, patriotic scenes, allegorical images, or company icons were painted alongside the company’s name, motto, or founding date. Made of pressed felt, these “stove-pipe” hats were primarily used in Philadelphia, but other nearby cities such as Baltimore and Washington adopted them as well. Fire hats were personal items with the owner’s initials often painted on the top of the hat. While these hats were worn at fires, they are more colloquially known as “parade hats.” Fire companies commonly marched in the many parades of the period and these ornate hats contributed to the visual culture of their day. These distinguishing features in a company’s regalia often proclaimed the members’ cultural and political identity as well as their position on contested topics such as work, religion and immigration. National Museum of American History.
dark harmonics - fire hat
@thebassblog
Firefighter's Night Before Christmas and more Christmas Cheer for the Jr. Fireman
Firefighter’s Night Before Christmas and more Christmas Cheer for the Jr. Fireman
A Firefighter’s Night Before Christmas…
Such a cute spin on an old Christmas story! Before you begin reading this tale, try making a simple fire engine cookie!
This cookie is made easily using a graham cracker for the engine, oreo’s for the wheels, cheez it’s for the window, and candies for the accessories. We used icing(and red food coloring) to decorate the graham cracker.
Firefighter Elf on…
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