One of my favorite chapters, makes me laugh everytime
Like imagine drinking from this random river gets you pregnant and then you have to drink this other water to get rid of it and THEN you have the worst bowel movement of your LIFE and you’re never the same
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>Dragon Village Collection has a sizable english fandom
*vibrates*
>DVC also allows foreigners to participate in Creator Dragon contests
*VIBRATES FASTER*
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George Ault, Sunday Afternoon in Greenwich Village, 1925. Oil on canvas.
The street corner shown in the painting is Greenwich Avenue and West 10th St. The building that housed the grocery store and adjacent one-story building still stands on the far corner. Ault lived and worked in Greenwich Village, and a gouache of this same corner from an upper story window, View From My Window, 1927, illustrates his familiarity with this spot.
Source: Vilcek Foundation
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Boo: Spider Web Corner, Christopher Street, 2023
Photo: Bruce Morrow
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The Long Causeway, Looking Back to Heptonstall, Yorkshire by Stanley Warburton (1919-2012)
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I got some drawing prompts from Twitter and they did not disappoint 👀
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Live Concert Photography: ROBTOBER: Robert Glasper at The Blue Note Jazz Club 10/25/23
Live Concert Photography: ROBTOBER: Robert Glasper at The Blue Note Jazz Club 10/25/23 @robertglasper @bluenotenyc @donharmusi @SACKSCO
Live Concert Photography: ROBTOBER: Robert Glasper at The Blue Note Jazz Club 10/25/23
Earlier this year, the beloved Blue Note Jazz Club hosted the fifth annual ROBTOBER, Robert Glasper‘s iconic month-long residency. This year’s edition, which went from October 4, 2023 until November 5, 2023 — with two shows per night — saw the acclaimed pianist, producer, composer and songwriting performing…
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Joyful Dreads
“Alegria”, collage by Carmine Santaniello https://www.carminesantaniello.com , from art exhibit at The Center https://gaycenter.org , 208 West 13th Street, West Village, New York City.
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shout out to the person who first thought to add a big sweater over a maxi dress
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Meant to make this my final post of the year, but I guess it’ll have to be my first instead! A look at part of a birg end-of-year tradition.
The Wis’Sachoi are a culture far to the west of the Twowi, where they exist fairly peacefully on the coast of a large inland sea. Come autumn the gifters (bachelors) herald the mating season by arriving to clans towns in bulky costumes made of sticks and reeds. They chase kids and animals, knock things over, and sing playfully that life away from the village has made them course and wild; won’t somebody please trim their shaggy hair and crooked claws? Young receivers (the ladies) don spiny cowls of woven branches in a cheeky imitation of the spiked armor worn by beast hunters of legend, to engage the “monsters” in games of song and wordplay. Should the beast court the wrong individual, or insult his quarry, or make too much mischief around the village, the elders are ready to chase him off with sticks. When a “beast” and “hunter” have successfully matched wits, the hunter will approach with beak scissors, so that she may snip away at the reeds covering her partner’s face in a tender gesture of allogrooming. Then her sisters and elders help tear away the rest of the costume, making the suitor fit to live among the clan again. The night ends with the burning of the reeds and a communal meal.
Courtship games such as this are just the first in a series of events held for around nine days, which include bachelors presenting gifts for the children and elders of the village, a fishing contest, and lots of feasting. Many of these gifts arrive in the form of exotic spices and other ingredients collected over the past year of trading abroad. Though it is tradition for courting pairs to consummate on the final night, it is not uncommon for a gifter to offer his spermatophore to several partners before the end of the festival period. After the final night concludes, Wis’Sachoi bachelors are granted the privilege of hibernating with their temporary in-laws.
As birgs generally sleep through the winter, fall and early-winter events such as these are the closest most cultures come to the sort of midwinter holidays observed on earth.
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For more worldbuilding (mostly creature) posts or to see what im up to on discord, I do have a patreon, where I post weekly!
I also have new stickers up on my kofi, or you can get prints of my art here, for those interested!
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Playing GK, and I'm doing a "collectibles" run through Gotham tonight and went hunting for the street art in the West End.
(Sorry for the potato quality; I had to lighten the camera to make it visible in screenshots. Also, image IDs are in alt.)
I was surprised when the descriptor "Born This Way" popped up when I added it to my collection, along with a description of the piece being commissioned for Gotham Pride.
"Aw, that's nice." I thought. A nice little bit of world-building that ties in nicely with Tim coming out as bi and Dick offering to go to Pride with him.
So, anyway, art collected, I hopped back on my bike, took off down the street, and then reversed at full speed because I realized I'd just driven over a rainbow crosswalk.
"Aw, cool! That's a nice little touch. Wait a minute... is that an Irish gay bar?"
"It is! It's a gay Irish bar! Huh... I wonder what else is around here."
So I get off the bike, turn a corner, and start counting the rainbow Pride flags hanging over fire escapes and windows.
"Wait... does Gotham have a Gay Village?"
"Holy shit, they gave Gotham a Gay Village!"
"Wait, what does that sign say under the Pride flag... "The Quiet Escape Bookstore"... GAY BOOKSTORE GAY BOOKSTORE GAY BOOKSTORE GAY BOOKSTORE!!!"
So anyway, yeah. I have 154 hours in this game and only just now found Gotham's LGBT district.
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Women & Children - High Line, New York City by Andreas Komodromos
Via Flickr:
Women & children by Nina Beier. For the High Line, Beier realizes Women & Children, a fountain composed of found bronze sculptures of women and children. The statues range in style from classical to contemporary, and all depict women and children in the nude, as has been Western art-historical convention. Water streams from the eyes of the sculptures, creating cartoonish tears that point to the fragility projected onto women and children as subjects. www.thehighline.org
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