mandyseley:

i-am-an-adult-i-swear:

Sometimes the rats in my brain come together and start yelling “YEARNING” and in trying to appease them I ask “FOR WHAT” but they are too small so all they can say is “YEARNING” which is a very big word for such a tiny creature, even collectively

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I loved this visual so much I had to doodle it.

ratratratratrat

(via qunaributts)

barghestia:

waiter waiter! assurances from my friends & lovers that they want to spend time with me, enjoy my company, and find value in my contributions to their lives!

(via qunaributts)

monstersovka:

✶ ✷ ✶

(via monstersovka)

monstersovka:

🌘🌗🌕🌓🌒 wolf

wowhead:

hungwy:

Dogs are machines that turn normal toys into wet yucky toys

(via qunaributts)

philosophomoric:

“the ways you have learned to survive may not be the ways you wish to continue to live“

(via thelovers-thedreamers-and-me)

oreramar:

Every time I’m forced by circumstance to hand-sew something, I remember a fairytale I once read. There are lead-up shenanigans as the humble protagonist helps small animals and meets the princess and all that, but in the climax, the princess rigs a contest for her hand by setting her own task: sew her a dress in a single night.

The noble suitors, who have never sewn a thing in their lives, sabotage themselves by their own ambitions: they choose difficult fabrics to work with and cut huge, elaborate patterns and select gems and pearls and beads to sew onto it, and snip such long bits of thread that they lose time detangling their stitches, and ultimately resort to pinning bits together as they run out of time, so that their offerings initially look beautiful and flashy, but when the princess tries them on they stick her with pin ends and fall apart as she moves.

The humble protagonist uses a very simple pattern without embellishments and sews using short lengths of thread (snipped off and threaded for him by little birds of course) which don’t tangle and therefore save time. His dress is plain by contrast, but holds together and the princess is able to move freely in it, and so he wins the contest and her hand.

I particularly think about the bit about threading the needle with shorter lengths of thread, needing to tie off more often but avoiding tangles and thereby saving time.

I then ignore that piece of wisdom passed down through who knows how many years and proceed to cut the longest damn length of thread I can manage because I hate tying off beginning or ending knots and I will not subject myself to more of that even if it does mean more tangles along the way.

(via theladyragnell)

hostilemakeover:

shutyourmoustache:

(via theladyragnell)

withnailrules:

Edwin Georgi illustration for the short story, “One Last Fling” by David Lamson, Saturday Evening Post, Jun. 18, 1949

(via theladyragnell)

mobius-m-mobius:

Benoit Blanc + truth

(via qunaributts)