hey guys my mother is doing a project with the kids from her class (elementary school) about how far a pic can spread thru the internet so uhhh do me a favor and reblog this w the country ur seeing it from
UPDATE
seen from China
seen from Portugal
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Sweden
seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia

seen from Russia
seen from China

seen from Sweden
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Sweden

seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from France

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia
hey guys my mother is doing a project with the kids from her class (elementary school) about how far a pic can spread thru the internet so uhhh do me a favor and reblog this w the country ur seeing it from
UPDATE
Hello everyone—this page is dedicated to uncovering and preserving the hidden history of Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp’s Adventure.
Most fans know the finished movie that came out in 2001. But behind that release is an entire world of concept art, model sheets, storyboards, promotional materials, and early ideas that shaped the film we know today. Much of it never made it to the public eye, and some has only survived in pieces.
This project is here to:
• Share rare concept art, sketches, and production materials.
• Document the development process and highlight the artists behind the film.
• Serve as a community archive, where fans and researchers can help fill in the gaps.
• Keep this overlooked Disney sequel’s history alive for anyone who loves animation.
If you’ve ever stumbled across anything connected to Lady and the Tramp II, feel free to reach out—every piece adds to the bigger story.
✨ Here’s to uncovering the forgotten paths of Scamp’s adventure.
The South Bronx Angel Project.
Little tease of something I’m working on. This is the result of going through 200 things written about Leopold and Loeb (ads, reviews of fictional adaptations, magazine articles, chapters in books, casting calls, etc.) and grabbing specific details out of all of them. So far these are the top 15 words that appear for Leopold and Loeb (taking out words like of, the, an, as well as their names). Much more to come.
Leopold
20 Nietzsche 19 languages 17 ornithologist 16 intellectual 15 love 14 homosexual 12 brilliant 10 shy 10 intelligent 9 slave 9 quiet 9 ornithology 8 superior 8 sexual 8 obsessed
Loeb
26 handsome 21 charming 18 crime 15 youngest 15 graduate 10 sociopath 10 charm 10 arrogant 9 rich 9 manipulative 8 tall 8 smart 8 psychopath 8 popular 8 evil
Our introduction video is up!!
Here you can see the wonderful team behind Crimson Tea, as introducted by our leader Elliott! Please share and show your support!!
Dialectical phenomenology is a religious studies theory made popular by scholar Ninian Smart. Put simply, Smart is concerned with how his seven dimensions of the sacred interact with one another in a specific religious tradition. It is an “attitude of informed empathy” when looking at various religious traditions and worldviews. To practice dialectical phenomenology, there are four basic steps: (1) identify a worldview to study (in this case, Mormonism), (2) try to suspend preconceptions (Smart calls this the epoché), (3) empathetic observation and neutral description of the worldview (this is phenomenology), and (4) describe and analyze how different anatomical structures of this worldview function together (dialectical phenomenology). Smart expands upon Gay Kessler’s four C’s of religious studies with his seven dimensions; these seven dimensions are the (1) ritual or practical, (2) doctrinal or philosophical, (3) mythic or narrative, (4) experiential or emotional, (5) ethical or legal, (6) organization or social, and (7) material or artistic. These seven dimensions and their interactions are vital for examining and understanding the Mormon faith, or members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, as they provide tangible ways for providing proof as to why people still practice this particular faith tradition.
Source:
Smart, Ninian. Dimensions of the Sacred: An Anatomy of the World's Beliefs. Los Angeles, CA: University of California Press, 1996.
Little home of heavenly.