#iwtv#interview with the vampire#assad zaman#the vampire armand
seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from Türkiye
seen from Canada
seen from Germany
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from Yemen
seen from Italy
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from Belarus
seen from Belarus
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from T1
seen from Russia
seen from Netherlands
🧸Today's Miku "figure" is:🧸
Nissen Digital Diva Lingerie line (~2019)
Leica MP + 35mm Summicron ASPH by Greg Nissen Via Flickr: Funny, this is my first picture to be "explored", yet it's pretty plain in content. Canon 5D Mark II Canon 35mm f1.4L www.gregnissen.com
Nisse eating Nissen cup noodles! [Feat Twig]
Ahhhh I love it so much, so cute 😭😭😭😭😭
This guy is a Japanese idol named "Takahisa Masuda" and he looks a bit like I.N. He face is also very good at singing. But people say he looks more like a pig than a fox. Lol🤣
Well, that's what makes he cute! lol😂😂😂
Oslo, 1934
Hi, I just saw your post about the Tomten, and as an American, I would love to know if you have thoughts as to why you can (and should?) give a Tomten clothes, but elves will leave if you do.
Hi!
Maybe I'm not understanding you correctly, but elves aren't really considered to be "domestic" spirits, so them leaving wouldn't be a problem. You don't want to piss them off, but that's about it. They normally don't live that close to humans.
Tomten, however, is a domestic spirit (well, sort of). He cares for the farm, and the people and animals who live there. You really don't want your tomte to leave, but he might if you give him too fancy clothes.
Clothing used to be a part of the yearly salaries of maids, farmhands etc. I wouldn't be surprised if this has something to do with the tradition of giving tomten new clothing at jul.
Historically, clothing was heavily regulated in Sweden. You should be able to tell a farmer and a businessman apart from just looking at their clothes. You were your clothes. So when you give tomten too nice clothes, you're essentially changing his socioeconomic status. At the very least, you're telling him that you don't need his help anymore, as you're not giving him clothes that are suitable for farm work.
Personally, I think that the story of the tomte who got nice clothes and left highlights the importance of not going overboard with the gifts in our gifting cycles. Giving too expensive things will do more bad than good (IMO).
run
Jerry
This solidly good boy I found, dubbed slaske nissen (unable to translate sorry) by the nice lady who sold it to me.
as I left with him, I heard her say to her coworker “see, there was a buyer for it!”
