Hex

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

hello everyone! welcome to my blog. this is an attempt at an intro post. dont know if ill ever update it but its worth an attempt. (i am trying to find a better way to structure this)

please dont be stupid i use the block button as needed!

I stand with Palestine. Fuck ICE.

if you are a terf, fuck off. nobody likes you. you arent welcome here. leave.

my inbox is always open, pleaese talk to me

i like whatever im reblogging

i have a sideblog for the spn ship midam, it’s @theyonlyhadeachother stop by there if youd like

i have no sense of tagging system

my content is for me, myself, and i only, it changes with my interests

i have two snakes and i really like birds

im a chemistry and zoology major

i used to swim and do pottery, i like some video games

legally am an adult and am in EST

my shiny pronoun collection is in my bio

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sparrownnax
ruusverd

I often refer to my bottle-raised lamb as my adopted daughter, because it’s mostly true, it temporarily keeps nosy strangers from knowing I’m an eeeevil childfree woman, and it’s hilarious when people find out. And by that time they’re usually too disturbed by the “her-daughter-is-a-sheep” thing to get on my case about the “woman-with-no-husband-or-kids-oh-the-horror” thing.

Most of my friends are aware that I do this, and will back me up in conversations without batting an eye when I reference my daughter. And the best part is that they literally never drop the story. They just 100% all the time accept that I have a two-year-old adopted daughter. The fact that she happens to be a sheep is an unimportant detail, not worth mentioning until an anecdote gets too weird to plausibly be about a human toddler.

Which actually takes much longer than you’d think, since human toddlers apparently have absolutely zero sense. “She bites if you stop paying attention to her” is believable, “she tries to eat rocks out of the landscaping” is believable, “she stuck her head through a fence and couldn’t get out” is believable. “She jumped a five foot fence and came screaming back into the house through the dog door when I left her outside in the pasture” does get some strange looks, though usually not for the right reason.

Occasionally the joke gets turned around on me, though. I posted a picture on my not-tumblr blog of her wearing my glasses, and every comment was “Oh my gosh she looks just like you!!!” “I would never have known she was adopted If you hadn’t told me!!” “Are you sure that’s not an old picture of you?!”

So apparently this is what I look like:

image

At least she does look cute in glasses.

lifeandtimesoftrying

[ID: a close-up photo of a brown sheep, stylishly sporting a pair of glasses. End ID]

leiflitter
shithowdy

the amount of times i have found myself explaining to kids that the reason they are experiencing burnout is because they are trying to self-teach themselves how to draw by skipping fundamentals and going straight into trying to force a "style", getting frustrated when they don't understand the techniques in which the style is grounded, and refusing to engage in workshops or other settings in which they can receive peer feedback is unreal.

it's like they're trying to bake a cake based on photos of cakes and don't understand why guessing the measurements isn't producing a cake that looks like one baked by someone who used a cookbook. and then saying they're burnt out from cooking. no shit. open a cookbook.