What I Wouldn’t Give To Have That Feeling Again

Was getting ready to write my eulogy, but apparently silksong might come out this year, so I guess we’re sticking around.

Reblog this to ease the back pain of the person you reblogged it from

This just in….! They were not a real person.

Got my first follower. Time to see if they’re a real person….

people are always like "Oh a vampire wouldn't get horny while drinking someone's blood, that's like getting horny while eating a sandwich" and like man have you never had a really good fucking sandwich?

Dung wretch, keeper of the hellsite

If I were a Fromsoft boss, I'd hope to be one with multiple phases and a really cool stage, but something deep within me knows the word 'dung' or 'wretch' would be in my title.

Call that mlm and wlw solidarity

You know, when I started reading mxtx books, I didn’t really ~get~ the whole “gege” fixation, but now I’ve read some lesbian fics where one called the other “jiejie” and ohhhhhhh okay yeah yeah okay that’s…yes

it’s 2028. trump is dead. elon is dead. zuckerberg is dead bezos is dead they’re all dead

reblog to give warm bread to your mutuals

Keep it going!!!

Our Save Dead Boy Detectives Billboard will be gaining an entire bonus week of run time, starting tomorrow morning! The new run dates will be from December 13, 2024 to January 12, 2025. For the next 4 weeks, the billboard will be located at 5106 Hollywood Blvd, 5 minutes from the Netflix office on Hollywood Blvd.

This new billboard run will make history as the longest running fan-funded billboard of all time, with a grand total of 8 weeks!

The location is exactly 1.2 miles from the Netflix building. It's also 5 minutes from the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a high-traffic area that draws a great deal of tourists and is very busy during the holidays and New Year!

Not all fashion trends should die, just sayin

Riding Coat from the court of Saxony, ca. 1601

This riding coat, made of black cloth and decorated with silk, is one of 24 coats ordered for the servants of the Saxon court in 1601. Additional mittens could be pulled over the sleeves during cold weather.

Like most riding coats of that time, this example is double-breasted and closed with hooks and eyes. The back is cut wide to allow the wearer to sit comfortably on the back of a horse without fabric getting in the way.

Today, this garment is exhibited at the Rüstkammer in Dresden, Germany.