Stashbuster the pirate flag blanket is still going strong! And is using smaller yarn scraps up really well too.
So warm, and perfect to cuddle up under while working on it.
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Chile
seen from Mexico
seen from Türkiye

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from South Korea

seen from Uzbekistan
seen from China
Stashbuster the pirate flag blanket is still going strong! And is using smaller yarn scraps up really well too.
So warm, and perfect to cuddle up under while working on it.
Key elements commonly found on a Jolly Roger flag typically include (some rarer than others)
Skull and crossbones – The skull, historically called "death's head",represents death and danger, emphasizing the pirates' ruthless and deadly reputation. The crossbones are often positioned behind or beneath the skull and create an "X" shape. They symbolize crossed swords or bones, signifying violence and conflict
Human skeleton – the period depiction of the personification of death, sometimes carrying out symbolic gestures of suffering and death, such as stabbing a heart with a spear, wielding weapons and even signal instruments
Hourglass – symbolizing that the life of the attacked is running out
Bundle of arrows – an older regal or state symbol alluding to the proverb that arrows can be easily broken one by one but are unbreakable if tied together, however, in the case of the Jolly Roger, more likely to symbolize implements of death
Sword – symbolizing implements of death
Sword arm – symbolizing implements of death, a common naval motif outside piracy
Pistol – symbolizing implements of death
Cannon – symbolizing implements of death
Powder horn or signal horn – symbolizing implements of death
This list is based on descriptions and observations going back to Charles Johnson's ‘A General History of the Pyrates’, published in Great Britain in 1724.
Today’s gender: gay pirate🏳️🌈🏴☠️
Happy Pride Month!❤️🧡💛💚💙💜
here's a little pirate pride flag series I worked on this pride month bc queers and pirates are basically the same thing 🏳️🌈✨🏴☠️ yoho yoho my gay hoes
"Mermen," an OFMD t-shirt collaboration by @breeyn and @dorywhynot
Preorders open through February 28th!
100% ringspun cotton unisex tee with holo skeleton mermaids. This is a LIMITED SPECIAL EDITION with a hand-stitched sequin bleeding heart by @breeyn. Sizes XS-4XL. Includes 5x7" print by @dorywhynot
Happy Valentine's Day!!! Guys we are SO EXCITED to finally release something we've been cooking up for a long time! We're immensely proud with how they turned out. These are entirely handmade, and the sequin heart edition is in super limited quantities, so be sure to grab one!
pirate
/pt: pirate. end pt/
a flag for pirates, specifically nautical piracy and not digital. this is not inherently anything, just pirate. yo-ho-ho.
meant to be used as a color scheme for other pirate related flags. hex top to bottom: #503a2f, #834332, #b44a2e, #f1e4c5, #f2a93b, #3a8382, #253e42.
fully self indulgent.
taglist: @radiomogai @wsys @mwamymelody @bryanmcfnaf @hopefulwand @sedenvy @goregender @emailmeurheart ask to be added
In celabration of Disability Pride Month, I decided to upload this AuDHD Pride pirate flag here.
Here is what each part represents.
Gold background: AUTISM
Orange butterfly wings: ADHD
Sunflowers: the hidden disability
Smiling Skull: Rejection of neurotypical prejudices and ableism in our lives