𓃦Ujo susi nurkassa𓃦 @thatcharmingjerk - Tumblr Blog

Hello hello, and tadaah! You have arrived on my old fart of a blog! I'm Sasha, some sort of a trans fag and a self taught artist. 🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈🐺

I really like nature and animals, especially wolves, horses and wide array of dinosaurs, non-avian and avian! I also love mythologies, music, manga and anime, Japan in general, pokemon feels like necessary to mention on it's own. I also collect skulls, trinkets, model horses, physical media and low-key rocks and fossils too I guess? Anyways, I get magpies! Oh yeah I guess I can be considered a furry too?? I mean I do be kinning them dogs and occasionally horses too!

I watched Moulin rouge as teen and took Freedom, Beauty, Truth and Love in my heart and I hope they can be seen in my doings and life!

My art blog @korppipoika

Flight Rising sideblog @korppipoika-fr

Dead stuff collecting @ravenpicks

I have tags for personal posts (my life), selfies (my face), and several other things! See some of the tags on this pinned! ✨

cutehobbitses

Yritys hyvä kymmenen

Muut tekemäni: [x]

#HASSU #the hobbit

cutehobbitses

Torstai on toivoa täynnä tai sitten ei

Muut tekemäni: [x]

#tää kans #yhä upea #the hobbit

cutehobbitses

Niinpä Muut tekemäni: [x]

#FAVE #FAVEYEST #the hobbit

cutehobbitses

Ota silimä kätteen ja kato, sanois minun äitinikin Muut tekemäni: [x]

#ikuinen suosikki #😌#the hobbit

storm-of-feathers

yeah yeah rainbow capitalism is bad and whatever but like. when I was a child, being pro gay was not the popular or lucrative choice. I'm happy that times have changed.

storm-of-feathers

I miss rainbow capitalism. I do. I miss when it felt like public opinion was still pro gay. I understand it was always an empty gesture, but it mattered in a sense of knowing how socially acceptable being queer is. If that makes sense.

sartorialadventure

From Ethnographic Materials ML:

Ainu culture, an indigenous group originating from Hokkaido, Sakhalin, and the Kuril Islands.

The intricate, geometric patterns on their robes are emblematic of Ainu heritage, often created through embroidery or appliqué.

Traditional Ritual: The individuals are captured performing a traditional gesture, possibly part of a ceremony like the iyomante, a ritual aimed at sending spirits back to the kamuy realm.

Historical Context: The Ainu are the indigenous people of northern Japan, traditionally living in harmony with nature as hunter-gatherers, though they faced significant assimilation policies in the 19th and 20th centuries.

#ainu