.
Danger bush
who’s a good girl
Uncle Sheo yeets meteor at morrowind
Dagoth Ur:
i sleep
Molag Bal terrorising and anchoring tamriel
Dagoth Ur:
i sleep
Clavicus Vile threatening vivec and morrowind
Dagoth Ur:
i sleep
Nocturnal fucking around with sotha sil and his clockworkcity
Dagoth Ur:
i sleep
Nerevar: is reborn
Dagoth Ur:
SWEET NEREVAR !!!!!! đź’žđź’•
aand then of course the first thing dagoth ur proceeds to do is giving the nerevarine a wedding dream.
dagoth ur got them priorities.
a man who doesn't love easily, loves too much
Would you know of like. Hobbies to start/things to do that don't require any physical objects or money, bc I have neither and have no idea what to do with myself. (I mean, that's all of the time, not bc of the virus since my school is still in session, but it might also be helpful for other people rn maybe? idk)
that’s a great question! starting off, i have a distractions tag that has lots of links for games and sites that can help pass the time, and some other posts that i’ll link straight to here, along with other interesting things i can find on my blog:
100+ Legal Sites to Download Literature
free online courses from Harvard / free online courses from MIT
24 Invaluable Skills To Learn For Free Online This Year
learn origami
free art programs
educational youtube channels
freerice.com (answer questions and donate rice)
hobbies masterpost
yoga for beginners (if you don’t have a yoga mat, you could probably make do with a towel)
free documentaries
youtube channels for exercise
learn things for free!
free online language courses
learn american sign language / signschool / asl resources
PBS Nova / PBS Nature
free Windows applications
read this if you want to start pirating media
look up the apps Overdrive, Libby, and Hoopla for free digital content from your local library
language pod company
37 best websites for learning a new skill
download photoshop and sai for free
internet resources for education
best educational websites
libguides
huge google drive folder of free essays and books on social issues
primewire (a site that collects streaming links)
some of my tags:
gardening tag (if you have a yard, you might be able to plant some things you already own, like garlic or tomato seeds)
yoga tag (again, you don’t have a yoga mat, a towel should suffice)
exercise tag
writing tag (for improving your writing skills)
adulting tag (you might learn some stuff)
school tag (even if you’re not in school, lots of interesting resources)
some youtube videos/channels:
Mystery Science Theater 3000 (Complete, Ordered MST3K Collection)
Bob Ross
Watercolor by Shibasaki
How It’s Made
TEDtalks
Li Ziqi
What I’ve Learned
Bon Appetit test kitchen
Lush How It’s Made
Gayle
Body Positive Yoga
search “singing lessons” and you can find lots of videos to help you improve your voice, no matter how bad you think you are
failing all else, Cracked can always keep me occupied for hours.
if anyone has any youtube channels or sites they recommend, please comment or reply and i’ll add them. take care of yourself, everyone. <3
Do you ever see something that fills you with so much joy that if you don’t share it with people you’re going to explode? Yeah that’s this
🌺 Cheyenne
Verandis:Â I keep a picture of all of us in my wallet. Whenever I face difficulties, I take it out and stare at the picture.
Gwendis, Fennorian & Adusa:Â Awwww-
Verandis:Â And I tell myself "If I can deal with these idiots, then I can deal with anything."
Gwendis, Fennorian & Adusa:Â Oh.
Fantasy Wardrobe: Fabrics
We often call clothes silk when they are satin, velvet where they are velveteen or we have no clue what we’re on about. So today let’s look at fabrics.
Many renaissance/mediaeval societies governed over who could wear what. By adding these laws you had a layer of depth to your world.
Women and men could only be dressed n clothes benefiting their position
Female servants or their daughters could not wear veils costing more than twelve pence
Knightly families could not wear cloth of gold or sable fur or velvets
The wife or daughter of a labourer were not to wear clothes beyond a certain price or a girdle garnished with silver
Cloth of gold and purple silk only worn by the royal family. This goes for ermine.
The importation of silk and lace foreigners was prohibited when the kingdom produced those textiles.
Wool: This was the staple of much of the clothes owned by peasants. It was in supply and it wasn’t as costly as most fabrics when undyed. It was also warm.
Linen: Forget about softness. Peasant linen was made of coarser weaves and flax. It was heavier than noble linen.
Cotton: A lightweight fabric used in hotter climates. It was softer than the linen and airier.
Fustian: heavy cloth woven from cotton, for menswear.
Leather: Leather was used for boots and shoes rather than killer jackets.
Cloth of Gold: Cloth made from woven threads of gold (very expensive)
Cloth of silver: cloth made from woven silver strands (very expensive)
Samite: a rich silk fabric woven with gold and silver threads
Tulle: A netting sort of material
Brocade: rich silk fabric with raised patterns sewn on it.
Cambresine: fine, lightweight linen
Cambric: thin white cotton or linen
Cypress: gauze made of cotton or silk
Damask: like brocade but the patterns are flat
Delaine : light wool/mixed wool and cotton
Lawn: sheer plain-woven cotton or linen
Sarsenet: fine and soft silk
Sateen: glossy cotton or wool
Satin: closely woven silk, shiny
Taffeta: Thickly woven silk
Velvet : piled fabric of silk, cotton or synthetic material
Velvetine: cotton with silk pile
Saxony: fine, delicate woollen fabric
Alençon Lace: intricate floral lace with three-dimensional corded detail sewn onto a fine tulle backing
Chantilly Lace: lightest of lace
Charmeuse: smooth, flowing, silk, cotton,
Chiffon: sheer and lightweight fabric
Crepe de Chine: thicker, lightly textured silk
Dupioni: crisp lusturous silk
Organza: sheer and lightweight fabric of very fine weave silk
Georgette: sheer fabric of silk
Guipure Lace: heavier lace
Embroidery: Patterns sewn on the fabric by thread
Appliqué: decorative fabric, often lace or floral motifs, sewn onto the main material
Embellishment: details such as beads, crystals, sequins, pearls
Trim: a line of material or fur that finishes off a hem or cuff.
Piping: a cord lining the fabric creating a ribbed look.
Here are the colours that you will catch your people wearing. Keep in mind that dyes had to be sourced and could be very expensive.
Peasant: brown, red or gray.
Nobility: Gold, silver, crimson or scarlet, deep indigo blue, violet colors and even deep black and pure white colors
Royalty: Purple
Mink: Soft and lightweight, silkly and glossy furs
Fox: Long, lustrous, colourful and easy to dye.
Ermine: White fur streaked with black (ONLY FOR ROYALTY)
Sable: long, luxurious, dense but light.
Wolf: thick, tough, warm but has a bad smell
Vair: fur from a red squirrel really only used for trimming.