in the tags

say what you think prev's url means

juno art by @flanneldragon

Scenery from Revolutionary Girl Utena

narratively I am a fan of romances that don’t ever actually become romances

I don’t mean in an aromantic life partner way, I mean romantic tension that is never resolved or acted upon for whatever reason but by the end it’s clear that both characters experienced the love of their lives without ever acknowledging it as such. but they know. they know.

サガ フロンティア SaGa Frontier (PS1, 1997)

not this shit again!!!

my friends, my dears, my most loyal knight, the depression is really kicking my ass this month

why does transitioning have to be so scary, I just want to be me

authenticity is always frightening but more so in a time of falseness

This is a nice sign to look at. 10/10 for composition.

he looks so confident

lkjhalkjshfgkjhlkJHSFLKGJHSLDKFJGHSD

Love Oglaf. 

𝔖𝔢𝔯𝔞𝔭𝔥𝔦𝔪

IG - @Jemmaleetattoo

This is a nice sign to look at. 10/10 for composition.

he looks so confident

The Space Station Crosses a Spotless Sun

Such an extremely rare shot

Explanation: That's no sunspot. It's the International Space Station (ISS) caught passing in front of the Sun. Sunspots, individually, have a dark central umbra, a lighter surrounding penumbra, and no solar panels. By contrast, the ISS is a complex and multi-spired mechanism, one of the largest and most sophisticated machines ever created by humanity. Also, sunspots occur on the Sun, whereas the ISS orbits the Earth. Transiting the Sun is not very unusual for the ISS, which orbits the Earth about every 90 minutes, but getting one's timing and equipment just right for a great image is rare. Strangely, besides that fake spot, in this recent two-image composite, the Sun lacked any real sunspots. The featured picture combines two images -- one capturing the space station transiting the Sun -- and another taken consecutively capturing details of the Sun's surface. Sunspots have been rare on the Sun since the dawn of the current Solar Minimum, a period of low solar activity. For reasons not yet fully understood, the number of sunspots occurring during both the previous and current solar minima have been unusually low.