[very clearly indulging the urge] im fighting the urge
The flood and all the dead fish and rotten stench that came with it to my hometown sparked some Innsmouth-like mood, and this dark snakestone with a light patch reminded me of Malevolent's lighthouse, so. Something in the dark👀
Available as a pendant
honestly one of my favorite things about fanfic is when you can see the canon influences come out in really subtle ways. like a canon line thats mentioned once as a throwaway is suddenly the entire premise for a fic or it influences the characterization or something. its just so cool to see how people weave their ideas around a source material, especially if its not a detail i'd thought about before
Broccoli Knuckle Duster by David Delahunty
Sanctuary polls
...i hit the wrong button, but these results are pretty expected.
This Dan Piraro comic always makes me cry.
When I lived in London there was a murder of crows that lived near me. I fed them often, they brought me presents (shiny rubbish and cigarette butts they found on the floor to thank me.)
When I moved, I’m certain they understood I was leaving because I had all my stuff and gave them lots of food and compliments.
But, they chased down my friend who lived in the next burrough over. They had recognised that friend with me several times and followed them to their house when they couldn’t find me.
They adopted my friend and it was now my friend’s job to bring them snacks and receive the presents.
This was maybe 6-7 years ago.
I visited London last year. Went to see my friend. The crows all not only recognised me, they tracked me down. We got into my friend’s flat and not twenty minutes later there was chaos on the balcony.
We open the curtains, the entire fucking murder is there shouting because they wanted to see me.
Crows are the very best birds.
The Gothic Pool of Landa, Burgos, Spain
photos by 1-anahimes 2-noecamr 3-antiwedding on ig
We come to you with a very important missive: behold these incense boxes (kōgō) in the shape of mandarin ducks! From Meiji-period Japan (1868–1912), they are made of lacquered wood and decorated with gold and silver takamaki-e, hiramaki-e, and togidashimaki-e, as well as cutout gold foil application.
They're part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's open access collection and available to view on JSTOR.
