pixel skylines
祝日 / Permanent Vacation
No title available
izzy's playlists!
Not today Justin
Claire Keane
h
titsay
Origami Around
Sade Olutola
hello vonnie
Stranger Things
Sweet Seals For You, Always
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Keni
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Show & Tell
i don't do bad sauce passes
AnasAbdin
Three Goblin Art
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from Chile
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from T1
seen from France
seen from Chile
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Iraq
seen from Colombia
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
@theotherklm
Archived: The Cult Deprogrammer Career Guide
From the Archives I have no memory of writing this. My best guess is that I was experimenting with emojis and seeing what would happen if I wrote a blog post that sounded like a social media advertisement. It certainly strays from the poetry, reflections, and education posts that usually fill this space. As for the actual topic, I’m not sure what inspired it. Perhaps a strange news story.…
Civics Metaphor: Connecting Learning to Life
If we want students to think about current events, we have to move them past opinions and into understanding. A civics metaphor does that by forcing them to show what an issue looks like instead of just saying what they think. the lake wasn't invitedbut people camewith dusty shoesand salty cuffsthey spokethe birdsthe wind patternsthe stormsthat used to reach the shorenotes were takenat the head…
I just posted a new poem inspired by a creek I used to spend time at when I was younger. Returning to it recently alarmed me. The water runs lower each year, yet we continue building and expanding as though the land can endlessly provide more. The poem, “When Rivers Run Dry,” reflects on drought, d
View On WordPress
Start Caring. That’s the theme for the first poetry contest on TheOtherKLM. Short-form. 12 lines or fewer. Show the moment something shifts. Open through May 15.
View On WordPress
Start Caring Retro Graphic Tee
Some messages don’t need a paragraph. Just two words. This retro-inspired design keeps it simple and direct. “Start Caring” lands with a warm, worn-in feel that looks like it’s been around longer than the moment. Soft curves, bold outline, and a vintage gradient give it that familiar, pull-it-off-the-rack energy. • 50% polyester, 25% combed ring-spun cotton, 25% rayon • Fabric weight: 3.4 oz/yd²…
Start Caring Women's Relaxed T-Shirt
Simple message. Easy fit. Nothing extra. This “Start Caring” tee keeps the retro look but softens the feel with a cut that sits just right. The warm, vintage-style graphic brings a little color without trying too hard, and the fabric keeps it comfortable from the moment you put it on. Wear it out, layer it up, or keep it casual. It holds up either way. • 100% combed and ring-spun cotton • Heather…
Start Caring Retro Tank
This “Start Caring” tank keeps it simple and easy. The retro graphic brings that warm, worn-in feel, while the sleeveless cut keeps things light when the temperature rises. It’s the kind of piece you throw on without thinking, but people still notice. Wear it to move, to relax, or just to keep the message out there without overdoing it. • 100% combed ring-spun cotton • Athletic Heather is 85%…
Start Caring Retro Hoodie
Some messages hit better when you live in them. This “Start Caring” hoodie has a retro feel and wraps it in something you’ll actually reach for. The soft, broken-in look pairs with a bold, warm-toned print that feels familiar without fading into the background. Throw it on for early mornings, late nights, or anywhere in between. The message does its job without needing an explanation. • 100%…
Start Caring Retro Graphic Tee
Some messages don’t need a paragraph. Just two words. This retro-inspired design keeps it simple and direct. “Start Caring” lands with a warm, worn-in feel that looks like it’s been around longer than the moment. Soft curves, bold outline, and a vintage gradient give it that familiar, pull-it-off-the-rack energy. • 100% ring-spun cotton • Sport Grey is 90% ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester • All…
Poets Know It Black Glossy Mug
When you’re deeply focused on finding the right word, you need a mug that doesn’t overthink it. This design is the ultimate statement for the poet who prefers their aesthetic as sharp and understated as their restraint. Featuring the same bold, game-show-inspired grid as the original, this version keeps the text in a striking black, creating a monochromatic look against the black ceramic. It’s a…
Poets Know It White Glossy Mug
Whether you are nursing a morning coffee while chasing a rhyme or settling in with a late-night tea and a fresh stanza, this mug is built for the craft. Featuring a vibrant, block-style design that echoes the playful logic of a classic game show, it is a nod to the shared language of writers. It is a simple statement for those who understand that poetry is as much about the “know” as it is about…
It's my 2 year anniversary on Tumblr 🥳
Syllables can get lost in the noise. New poem + digital art up now on the blog. Come read Miscommunication.
I just shared a new poem on the blog called Twenty Twenty. It began as a contest prompt meant to stretch creativity within tight rules, but along the way it became something quieter and more personal, a reflection on memory, structure, and the moments that still linger.
I broke my own rules this week. I try to avoid clichés, but I couldn't resist. I chose to embrace them. My symbol of choice? Sand. Please stop by and spend ten minutes or so with me.
I shared a new poem today called Eve. It’s about the quiet joy of Christmas Eve. Not the build-up or the spectacle, but the part where people come in from the cold, set things down, and stay awhile. I wanted the poem to feel like a house filling up. If you have a few minutes, I’d love for you to r
Sometimes, writing about the moment is enough. Today’s poem comes from a weather app, a December day in Salt Lake City, and the quiet absence of snow. Read: Where Is the Snow?