justchien:

Chien: Oh my god no.
Chien: This is awful.
Gabe: i
Gabe: wow.
Chien: Is this
Chien: what sollux’s penis looks like
Gabe: i always thought a double ended dildo with a handle built between them seems ergonomic
Chien: brb putting this on Tumblr
Gabe: AHAHAHA
Gabe: YOU SHOULD PHOTOSHOP IT ONTO SOME NICE FANART OF SOLLUX
Gabe: or photoshop his glasses onto each head ahahha
Gabe: like one lense over each tip

YOU DIDN’T PHOTOSHOP IT AM I GOING OT HAVE TO TAKE THE CASE

(via carnivalsyringe)

Scrutiny of 5,000 death records dating back to 19th century finds 120 possibly ‘missing’ children

When when the Nuns and Priests sat down at the end of the week and filed these Missing Reports and sent them back to the parents, did they actually think they were helping?  Time after time when a little black haired boy ran away, and a little black haired girl hid, did they really think they were improving our lives?

Or was it just secure housing and food on the table in exchange for throwing their lives at the foot of Their Lord. 

I already knew the mortality rate was high, but seeing it objectively stated in factual numbers is a whole other story.  The fact that it only goes back to the 19th Century also means further back there’s still more bodies in the ground that haven’t been recorded.

We deserved better.

suratfahmi:

Saatnya membangun Aquascape style seperti ini.

the-rummage:

I want to aquascape. These are breathtaking. Like mini-ecosystems contained in an aquarium. Simply stunning.

Aaaand bucket listed.

(via barfing-rainbows)

barfing-rainbows:

Hey guys have my face.

T’will make a foine relic.

historicaldetailsandstuff:

The city of Akhetaten at ’Amarna was erected by Akhenaten (r. 1353–1335 BC) in honour of the god Aten, and it became the source of an artistic revolution that upset many of the old conventions. The rigid grandeur of the earlier periods was abandoned in favour of a more naturalistic style. Royal personages were no longer made to appear remote or godlike. In many scenes, in fact, Akhenaten and his queen, Nefertiti, are depicted as a loving couple surrounded by their offspring. Physical deformities are frankly portrayed, or possibly imposed upon the figures, and the royal household is painted with protruding bellies, enlarged heads, and peculiar limbs.

The famed painted bust of Nefertiti, however, demonstrates a mastery that was also reflected in the magnificent pastoral scenes adorning the palace. Only fragments remain, but they provide a wondrous range of animals, plants, and water scenes that stand unrivalled for anatomical sureness, colour, and vitality. The palaces and temples of ’Amarna were destroyed in later reigns, by Pharaohs such as Horemheb (r. 1319–1307 BC), who razed the site in order to use the materials for personal projects of reign.

(via caewaiisar)

carnivalsyringe:

This had to be re-blogged.  I couldn’t stop myself.