Gutenberg Panini Press

head in my hands. Technically I could write the essays for the grad program I want at any time. They don’t have to be relevant to anything current. Then I could apply whenever I want.

1) pelican mouth
2) creepy or wet
3) read [title] by [incorrect author]
4) sickos.jpg
5) spelling things with French orthography

1) A SYLVEONNNNNN
2) galarian ponyta
3) bulbasaur
4) fidough
5) joltic

Sir Ian McKellen performing a monologue from Shakespeare’s Sir Thomas More on the Stephen Colbert show. Never have I heard this monologue performed with such a keen sense of prescience. Nor have I ever been in this exact historical moment.TY Sir Ian, for reaching us once again.
#Pinks #ProudBlue

although they do carnally and visibly press with their teeth

“Is my fanfiction good” “will a lot of people read/like my fanfiction” GIRL FORGET ABOUT ALL THAT FOR A SECOND your top aspiration when writing fanfiction should be making it so weird, someone will read it at 16 and never forget it as long as they live

1978 JVC Video Capsule 3100R

EVERYBODY CAN MAKE ART IT CAME FREE WITH YOUR HUMAN SPIRIT

Uchikake Wedding Kimono with Kichō Motif This magnificent black silk uchikake, a formal wedding kimono from the first half of the 19th century (Edo period), showcases the "shimmering" opulence typical of high-ranking bridal attire. The garment is decorated with a series of vibrant kichō—traditional silk curtains used by the Japanese aristocracy during the Heian period to provide privacy and create refined indoor spaces. These curtains are rendered in various auspicious colors, including vermilion red, sky blue, and shimmering gold, and are embellished with intricate floral and wave patterns. The kichō are surrounded by seasonal foliage, such as green pine needles and gold-threaded leaves, creating a layered, three-dimensional effect against the deep black ground.

Uchikake wedding kimono, Edo period, first half 19th century, Japan. This kimono is decorated with ‘kicho" patterned silk curtains used by the Japanese aristocracy during the Heian period of about 1,000 years ago. MFA

hell yeah hell yeah hell yeah

Courtesan Processing under the Full Moon by Utagawa Kuniyoshi This masterful woodblock print by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, dating from the late Edo period (1830–44), depicts a high-ranking courtesan, or oiran, in a moment of stylized movement beneath a hazy full moon. She is dressed in an incredibly opulent, multi-layered ensemble featuring a dark blue outer robe adorned with white floral motifs and a striking red obi tied in the front. Her lower garments reveal a complex arrangement of teal and gold silks decorated with mythical phoenixes and dragons. Her elaborate hairstyle is a feat of traditional engineering, bristling with nearly twenty tortoiseshell combs and hairpins that radiate outward like a golden halo.

Courtesan Processing under the Full Moon
by Utagawa Kuniyoshi
(1830–44), Japan
William Sturgis Bigelow Collection, MFA

im going to block you from fucking space

I’m actually always thinking about whale byproducts as lube and so are many other people in Moby Dick fandom. Nearly all fragrances give me truly vicious headaches, so I can’t get into them, but I’m fascinated by how people talk about them.

No, don’t carve at all. Moby Dick is one of my favorite books of all time, and I just really like looking at scrimshaw! I like the things people made out of whalebone, partly because a whale is just so big and it has so much bone. You could make anything out of a whale probably

Kobushi ni mimizuku, or owl and magnolia. Print shows an owl perched on a magnolia tree branch; the magnolia blossoms are embossed. Woodcut. Between 1870 and 1920.

Kashidori fukurō, or jay and owl. Print shows an owl and a jay perched on branches in a tree. Woodcut by Utamaro Kitagawa. 1790. R. Leicester Harmsworth collection.

Mimizuku uso, or bullfinch and horned owl. Print shows horned owl and two bulfinches perched on branches in a tree. Woodcut by Utamaro Kitagawa. 1790. R. Leicester Harmsworth collection.

WHO is excited for Superb Owl weekend? 🦉

These owls from the Library's Japanese prints and drawings collection don't seem that thrilled, actually, although it's sure to be a hoot.

They're enthusiastic about Bad Bunny, but they may not understand that he's a man, not a delicious small mammal.

no yeah it’s scrimshaw

I’m the whalebone guy

PITT PITT PITT PITT

approaching you cautiously. Nice johnnie, please don’t make me define a sandwich

1) GRILLED FUCKING CHEESE.
2) breakfast
3) ice cream
4) baguette with brie and pears (hot or cold)
5) tuna melt with green apples

2
i
M.D.XXV
XIIX
41

fucking Samsara………. you gotta be dickin me

Quadros do jogo pokemon red e blue. Neles as falas: 1. Diário: 6 de fev. MEW deu a luz. 2. Chamamos o recém-nascido de MEWTWO.

Today is the only day you can rt this

I’m coming to your dad’s house and making a proper cup of coffee

ok listen to me the thing that shattered my disbelief was the fact that there isn’t a single joke about the bugs. Shut up those boys are getting sucked dry by blackflies

🤝🤝🤝🤝

1) I have touched a book that incorporates human remains.
2) Hyakumantō Darani !!!!
3) I’ve touched what I think was an arsenic binding and then stuck my hands in my eyes
4) 42-line Bible
5) 1482 Letters of St. Jerome printed in Geneva

1) WAVES
2) classical court scenes
3) Birds
4) Fans
5) Stylized flowering trees

ok let’s do it. Ask my top 5 whatever