All your faves are bi (including me)

Early 30s. Bi. Cis woman. She/her pronouns. Probably a bunch of fandom stuff with a bit of social justice things. Check out my Ao3: That-One-Curly-Haired-Fangirl

[catsofyore]

Luminous basket potato. 🧺 Postcard from my collection, no date/info.

[cursedpossums]

unrestrained summer fun

[cursedpossums]

every year around late may, without fail, this post starts getting notes again . and my little wet raw chicken breast of a brain gets puzzled. because i forget that summer is , in fact. a yearly event

[horaex]

[wizardpepsi]

baseball players in the 20s were all named shit like Dipsy Doodle and Crunch Johnson

[sistertaxon]

[sistertaxon]

[humming-fly]

#they named them like cats in a shelter

[lavendersalve]

[sistertaxon]

[life-imitates-art-far-more]

Briton Rivière (1840-1920) "Compulsory Education" (1887)

[arinewman7]

The Empty Chair

Briton Rivière

pencil, charcoal, with scratching out, on paper

[cosmonautroger]

Briton Rivière, Old Playfellows, 1883

[moonriver0312]

Attachment (1829) by Edwin Landseer | Requiescat (1888) by Briton Rivière | A Dog Mourning Its Little Master (1866) by James Archer | The Faithful Hound (ca. 1830) by Edwin Landseer | Ein Lieber Besuch (1894) by Max Kurzweil | Fidelity (1869) by Briton Rivière | Angoisses (1878) by August Friedrich Schenck

[antiqueanimals]

Pride of Place. Briton Rivière (1840-1920)

via

[4pplecat]

a few of my favorite paintings by victorian artist Briton Rivière (1840-1920)

his consistent use of animals and their place in the lives of humans is beautiful.

[gunnr-lp]

Hope Deferred (1881)

Artist: Briton Rivière

[random-brushstrokes]

Briton Rivière - The Mouse Ran Up The Clock (1884)

[michaelpaul7]

👇 This

☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️

[tiredadventurer]

[rohirric-hunter]

"You could get up early and do it before work" I could also wait for a magic beanstalk to start growing in my living room LMAO. Let's focus on things that happen in the real world

[princecroutons]

his head is so fucking wide

[princecroutons]

[doyouevenfilm]

When Daphne attempts to recruit Shaggy and Scooby to inspect the castle with her, Shaggy objects and gives his reasoning why. Everything that Shaggy describes, occurred in Scooby Doo, Where Are You!: What a Night for a Knight (1969), the very first Scooby-Doo cartoon to be aired.

Scooby-Doo (2002) dir. Raja Gosnell