Oh No Love! You're Not Alone!

I both generally and genuinely don’t know what I’m doing.

[wewillfindanewtomorrow]

Melania Trump

US Presidential Inauguration

January 20th 2025

[nunjournal]

we would be so lost without garlic

[sonypraystation]

saying my name is so intimate why would you do that to me

[coughloop]

A little brown bunny was so kind and sweet it stretched its whole body out and got long enough to go to sleep

[memorycycle]

can u pls leave the discussions to the scholars

[thecaduceusclay]

thots on horses?

I think those are called cowboys

[realpeoplefiction]

i am a hater. but underneath that im a lover. and then underneath that im a hater again

[calamity-cain]

BOWIE AESTHETICS // A Series

surface observations & reincarnations

______________________________ || _______________________________

words are mine, images are not. 

dedicated to all David fans, everywhere

[kerryweaverlesbian]

Unintellectual property. Really dumb but it's mine.

[spirulin4]

cite my sources? how about my beautiful mind

[memewhore]

[a-frog-in-a-bog]

“I want to decompose in a bog” well you clearly don’t know the first thing about bogs. Clout chaser

[thickness-protection-program]

We can't ibuprofen our way outta this one boys

[roscolux]

(gripping the sink) vienna waits for me

[femchef]

Risu just sent me this and I am SO DELIGHTED

World's oldest string of yarn found in French cave

Archeologists say they have found the world's oldest piece of yarn or cord, making it the earliest known evidence of textile and cord making

Ahhhhhhh!!! Go read it! Go read it!! The cording was plied by Neanderthals!!! The article talks about how we can’t keep thinking about them as being stupid it’s so delightful! In these trying times, let’s read about some joyful anthropological and archaeological discoveries!!!

[needsmoreresearch]

Read it!  The fact that it’s plied is so exciting!  For plied cord, you first spin your fibers in one direction (they did it clockwise) and then take that collection of singles and twist them in the opposite direction (in this case counterclockwise).  So it’s a process that requires planning and experience.  You spin your first bit, you set it aside, you spin your second and third, you ply them.  You can’t do it all in one go.   And unless this piece happens to be the work of the very first person to spin fibers, and that person was a super genius who not only invented the idea of spinning but the technique for plying, it shows that the Neanderthals were communicating technological skills amongst each other.  Which I mean isn’t news in and of itself, but this is just one more piece of evidence.

[systlin]

FERAL FROTHING IN FIBER ARTS THIS SHIT IS SO COOL

[spin-measure-cut]

Holy shit this is incredible! The puts textile technology at 40,000 - 50,000 years old; the earliest previous evidence we had was 20,000 - 25,000 years.

And also, like the poster above said, this is evidence of *planning*. I was going into the article thinking “hmmm, extremely cool but probably thigh-spun two ply which is a single stage process…?” but no! This is three ply cord! I guess it might be possible to do thigh-spun three ply (be bloody tricky though which would be evidence of skill in itself), but more likely this was a highly skilled multi-stage process.

Holy shit.

[redsixwing]

“Given the ongoing revelations of Neanderthal art and technology, it is difficult to see how we can regard Neanderthals as anything other than the cognitive equals of modern humans.”

[modogoblin]

[floatingstirnerhead]

A kitchen is a research lab for new ways to say I love you

[tapacamino]

Nice.

[inkyghostlyrabbit-deactivated20]

they died doing what they loved