Tumblr Savior is not filtering out the things I do not want to see.
If I unfollow everyone that posts about things I do not want to see there is no point in my being on tumblr at all.
SO, I probably won’t be checking tumblr much anymore.
Toodles.
If you find yourself having to wait just too long between bouts of shouting, then this one is for you. Amulet of Talos, by World Of Jewelcraft.
WANT
REQUIRE
HOLY CRAP OH MY GOD I NEED THIS. WANT WANT WANT!
In a tiny corner of western Poland a forest of about 400 pine trees grow with a 90 degree bend at the base of their trunks - all bent northward. Surrounded by a larger forest of straight growing pine trees this collection of curved trees, or “Crooked Forest,” is a mystery.
This effect is fairly easily achieved with human intervention… trees grow towards the light. Block light from one direction during the first stage of growth, and they’ll curve up once they get long enough to get out of the shadow.
(via mugumugu)
(via accidentallydomesticated)
This is still the most accurate picture of anything to do with my country. I love you, Australia.
I will always and forever reblog Howard DJing like a mad cunt when it crosses my dash.
Always reblog
Oh Skyrim, I love you. I got a bee in a jar from the Goldenglow Estate quest and I decided to use it as a decoration for Phedra’s nightdesk at the Thieves Guild headquarters. While I was fiddling around with it, I tipped it over and saw that the bee was counting its days of captivity on the inner side of the lid. Bethesda, have my children.
I’m not sure that its counting its days out… I think that its a rune.
And of course, here is the crazy fan conspiracy about those insect jars…
(via mugumugu)
True that. Also we’re really good at sex.
(via drunkneighbour)
STOP MAKING ME CRY
One of my favourite scenes… When I was a teenager I watched this movie so much I could replay it from beginning to end in my head when I was bored.
(via mugumugu)
The Black Death Plague Doctor:
A plague doctor was a special medical physician who saw those who had the Bubonic Plague. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, some doctors wore a beak-like mask which was filled with aromatic items. The masks were designed to protect them from putrid air, which (according to the miasmatic theory of disease) was seen as the cause of infection. The protective suit consisted of a heavy fabric overcoat that was waxed. A wooden cane pointer was used to help examine the patient without touching.
(via mugumugu)