Discover Top Posts Tagged with #the oaks

Family tree

I don't how to explain it but will wood songs have such a oak family vibe, everytime i listen to will wood I just start thinking about the oaks and i don't know why

#dndads #henry oak #lark oak #sparrow oak #normal oak #the oaks #my brain feels like the word oak shouldnt be a word

I'm relistening, and I just want to remind all of you all that Lark and Sparrow Oak canonically have faded old shitty DIY stick-and-poke tatoos of each others names <3

#and dont tell me that they've faded beyond recognition because they probably did touch ups at some point when they were like 21 #dndads #dndads s2 #dungeons and daddies #dungeons and daddies season 2 #Lark Oak #Sparrow Oak #dungeons and daddies season 1 #Henry Oak #the Oaks #the oak boys #I'm just tagging at this point #anyways wtf are they doing at the school dance????

“you know lark it is ok to be angry; but it is not ok to be cruel”

i think about this line a lot and i think it really sums but their relationship. because that whole scene is henry trying so fix his relationship with lark he apologies. he never wanted lark to feel the way he did about barry and lark responds with none of the empathy henry tried to instill in him. he respond with that cruelty henry tried to keep them (the twins) away from, there is also such apathy in lark in this scene while we can hear henry’s voice breaking as he talks larks stays very stagnant.

henry and lark I don’t think ever recover from the deck of many things or the betrayal of the summoning doodler. but henry is never cruel, even after he promises to be tougher on the kids i don’t think he ever brings himself to do it (we don’t see it in the run time of s1 but based on how sparrow and lark turned out i think hes a safe guess to say he never gave them a real punishment) he cannot bring himself to discipline the twins. this isn’t to say henry isn’t angry as we see through the doodler the oaks are very angry people but they don’t show it. it’s all repressed coming out in bursts to avoid this idea of cruelty they have built up. henry is angry at himself more so than lark; and never punishes him or says that he did something wrong. leaving lark to fester in his own guilt and anger because he knows the truth

#henry oak #lark oak #the oaks #dndads #i am literally so insane about them #intergenerational trauma is my favourite theme in media can you tell #the oaks are my favourite family in the whole podcast im always thinking about them just a little bit

dog walkin’

#Street Photography #the oaks #hollywood #black and white #woman #dog

#postcard #unused #vintage #oregon yacht club #the oaks #Portland Oregon

Robert Robinson Taylor (June 8, 1868 – December 13, 1942)

Robert Robinson Taylor was the first academically trained and credentialed black architect in America.

He grew up in North Carolina where he worked as a carpenter and foreman for his father, Henry Taylor, who was a former slave.

Taylor attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, becoming the school’s first black graduate. While a student, he met Booker T. Washington, who later recruited him to lead the industrial program and campus expansion of the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. The institute is an African American vocational school that is now a designated National Historic Site.

Over the course of his career, Taylor designed more than 25 buildings on the Tuskegee campus, along with libraries, housing, museums, and other academic buildings across the United States.

He also laid out architectural plans and devised a program in industrial training for the Booker Washington Institute in Kakata, Liberia.

Science Hall was the first Tuskegee building designed by Taylor and completed in 1893, later renamed Thrasher Hall. Photo: Frances B. Johnson, Courtesy Library of Congress.

Huntington Hall at Tuskegee Institute, completed in 1899, shown ca. 1906. Source: Detroit Publishing Company, Library of Congress.

The Carnegie Library Building at Tuskegee Institute was designed by Robert R. Taylor and completed in 1901. Source: Detroit Publishing Company, Library of Congress.

Dorothy Hall was designed by Robert R. Taylor for Tuskegee Institute and completed in 1901. Source: Detroit Publishing Company, Library of Congress.

The Oaks, designed by Robert R. Taylor, was completed in 1899 and served as the president's house at Tuskegee Institute. Source: Detroit Publishing Company, Library of Congress.

#art #design #Architecture #history #robert R. taylor #equal rights #human rights #historic landmark #america #american history #black history month #black history facts #black history is american history #library of congress #dorothy hall #the oaks #sciencehall