✰ now in stereo ✰

ahaha what if we moved to a cottage together in the middle of nowhere... just kidding.. unless

[d7gitalgrl]

[therealsuperweeniehutjr]

senior portrait (2020)

8x10 inch

all images were complied digitally

created by me

[pizzashack]

[operation-neptune]

[blowjosh]

[sesiondemadrugada]

Tatu Gustafsson.

[oldwebtreasure]

Screen captures from “Possibly in Michigan” (1983), a short film that touches on stalking, paranoia, and other topics in a rather artful and almost unsettling way.

[cryingjester]

Fleeting youth childhood

[razkaaa]

[unusuallyfamiliar]

who am i?

[liminalrot]

ɪᴛ 's ᴀ ʟɪᴛᴛʟᴇ ʙɪᴛ ᴜɴᴜsᴜᴀʟˀ̥

[scenecorekat]

[liminalrot]

s꙲    p꙲    e꙲    c꙲    t꙲    r꙲    e꙲    

[liminalrot]

YOU ARE DREAMING

[gayserblast]

Lately, I’ve been seeing a lot of misinformation floating around about various breeds of scare clown. This is undoubtedly because of the movie ‘It’, featuring an untrained, rabid scare clown. 

Anybody who says scare clowns are a newly developed and dangerous subset clearly hasn’t read into the history of their breeding. While scare breeds are dangerous to a native environment if allowed to roam or if mistreated, they can serve as valued members of a family when well trained. 

Example: This lovely early breed of Crested Axehandler posing with its loving family. Note how it protectively hovers over the children, who are visibly comfortable with their pet. This is because Scarers were originally ‘nanny clowns’, their menacing appearance keeping potential harm-doers at bay.  Despite their name and striking looks, a cared-for scarer is a friendly, life-long partner. But laws have been passed to keep these harmless creatures from finding homes legally, and have been beaten and abused when found roaming on their own.

Please reblog this to raise awareness of the true nature of so-called ‘scary’ clowns. 

[swampbreath420-deactivated20220]

[fairy-humor-deactivated20210822]