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#dominic harrison icons
boscaesperanza · 2 years
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Yungblud icons (x9)
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shykpop · 5 days
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RANDOM icons, +like or reblog If you use
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yawnzip · 6 months
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YEONJUN x YUNGBLUD 🖤☠️💕🧷😈
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nozirohhex · 6 months
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haven’t made edits in awhile 🩷🤍🖤💜💚 @yungblud @olobersykes @bringmethehorizon
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yungiblud · 1 year
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He's so gorgeous
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milaiscreating · 3 months
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Strawberry Lipstick, PSD #023 by Mila
psd :)
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anarchst · 1 year
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idc yungblud is hooooot as fuck xx
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partyofbanners · 8 months
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YUNGBLUD ICONS
• like this post if you save
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jinx-on-mars-19xx · 3 months
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heeybear · 2 years
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Happy Birthday Dom🖤
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stupidsexymecha · 13 days
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SSC Black Witch
The Black Witch is the flagship model of SSC’s LUX-Iconic line of frames, on paper meant to compete with Harrison Armory’s dominance in the field of cutting-edge gravity and electromagnetic manipulation. Utilizing the newest technologies developed by SSC’s Exotic Materials Group, the Black Witch is a fearsome area-control platform, often fielded in support of heavier mechs engaged in direct combat. With a slim profile and strong defensive systems, the Black Witch is especially popular among the wealthier houses of the Karrakin Trade Baronies, who often place multiple orders to outfit their personal guards and house company officers. Next to internally produced Baronic frames, the Black Witch (alongside other SSC LUX-Iconic models) is the most popular SSC chassis throughout noble Karrakin space.
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I wasn’t going to tell you, but I’m breaking the group up. It feels good. It feels like a divorce.
- John Lennon on quitting the Beatles, 20 Sept 1969.
Officially, the breakup of the Beatles never happened.
None of the Fab Four ever said they’d never work together again. In reality, though, the breakup took place on 10th April 1970, the day after Paul McCartney released a statement saying he didn’t miss the band and had no plans to record with John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.
The long and winding road to that point began several years earlier. The Beatles were originally Lennon’s band, but McCartney took an increasingly dominant role as time went on. Retrospectively, the scene is often depicted as a man standing up for something he loved while his bandmates failed to act the same way, for a variety of personal reasons (in Lennon’s case, it was supposedly self-doubt). But at the time, McCartney was cast as the villain. Even though it was actually Lennon who left the group first, McCartney was the only member to ever officially quit.
But on 8th August 1969, the Beatles walked back and forth across a street they knew well: Abbey Road. John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr lined up and crossed a few times, while a cop held up traffic, right outside the studio where they were already booked to show up for work that day. The whole photo session took only 10 minutes.
Yet this became their most iconic image: sky of blue, trees of green. It sums up the sunny confidence of the most popular album the Beatles ever made - which also turned out to be the last. Abbey Road turned a zebra-stripe crosswalk on an ordinary London street into holy ground.
It would also be the last record they would ever record together.
With their last Abbey Road studio session having taken place two days earlier, and a successful performance in Canada with the Plastic Ono Band five days before that, Lennon appeared to have decided that it was time to act on a feeling he’d had for some time. He later said he started thinking about the end of the band when the Beatles stopped playing live: “That’s when the seed was planted that I had to somehow get out … without being thrown out by the others. But I could never step out of the palace because it was too frightening.”
Lennon delivered the news at a group meeting that also included Ono and Klein, right after McCartney tried, once again, to persuade his bandmates to consider playing live. Lennon was asked to keep his decision quiet, because business deals including a new record contract could be compromised. He agreed.
Ono later told writer Philip Norman of the journey home from the meeting: “He turned to me and said, ‘That’s it with the Beatles. From now on, it’s just you - okay?’ I thought, ‘My God, those three guys were the ones entertaining him for so long. Now I have to be the one to take the load.'”
Photo: The Beatles, John, Ringo, Paul and George about to cross Abbey Road for that famous photograph, 8th August 1969.
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shykpop · 8 months
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Yungblud, Oliver Sykes e Noah Sebastian icons
Like or reblog, If you save/use
Credits always welcome
Ask is de
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cyberpunkonline · 7 months
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Badass Cyberpunk Detectives - The Baseline
In the shadowy underbelly of futuristic cityscapes, where neon lights cast an eerie glow on rain-soaked streets, and technology and corruption intertwine, a distinct breed of law enforcers emerges. They are the cyberpunk detectives, the modern-day descendants of film noir's hardboiled private eyes. These characters navigate the labyrinthine complexities of a dystopian world, where the line between human and machine blurs, and the quest for truth takes them to the darkest corners of society. In this essay, we'll delve into the world of these badass cyberpunk detectives, exploring their origins, influences, and the enduring allure of their stories. While the following list provides a glimpse into this captivating subgenre, it is merely the baseline - a starting point for a vast and ever-expanding universe of cyberpunk investigators.
Origins and Film Noir Influences
The roots of cyberpunk detectives can be traced back to the film noir genre of the mid-20th century. Film noir, characterized by its moody cinematography and morally ambiguous characters, laid the groundwork for the gritty, urban landscapes that define the cyberpunk aesthetic. These early noir films often featured hardboiled detectives like Philip Marlowe and Sam Spade, who were tasked with untangling complex mysteries while navigating treacherous terrain.
In the cyberpunk genre, this tradition of the disillusioned detective continues. One prime example is Rick Deckard from "Blade Runner," portrayed by Harrison Ford. Deckard, a retired Blade Runner, embodies the classic noir protagonist thrust into a futuristic world. His journey is a stark exploration of the moral ambiguity and existential questions that permeate the cyberpunk universe.
The Cyberpunk Detective Pantheon
As the cyberpunk genre evolved, it spawned a diverse cast of detectives across various media - from movies and TV shows to anime. These characters exemplify the fusion of technology and detective work, where high-tech gadgets and cyber-enhancements are essential tools for solving crimes.
Major Motoko Kusanagi from "Ghost in the Shell" stands as an iconic figure in this pantheon. Her role as a cyborg cop in a world where the boundaries between humanity and technology are blurred exemplifies the essence of cyberpunk. Motoko's investigations delve into the philosophical questions surrounding identity and consciousness, adding depth to the genre's exploration of the human-machine interface.
Joe Miller from "The Expanse" takes the cyberpunk detective to the far reaches of space. In a society colonizing planets and asteroids, Miller's gritty investigations serve as a lens through which political intrigue and societal disparities are exposed. His character demonstrates the genre's adaptability to different settings while maintaining the core elements of detective work in a high-tech world.
Togusa from "Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex" (Anime/TV Series): Amidst a team of cyber-enhanced operatives in Section 9, Togusa stands out as the most "analog" member. He relies on old-school investigative techniques, such as using a revolver instead of cybernetic weaponry. Togusa's character represents a juxtaposition of human intuition in a world dominated by technology, making him a fascinating addition to the cyberpunk detective roster.
John Anderton from "Minority Report" (Movie): In the futuristic world of "Minority Report," John Anderton's role as a PreCrime detective is nothing short of extraordinary. He employs cutting-edge technology to prevent crimes before they happen, relying on the visions of precognitive individuals. However, when he becomes a target of the very system he upholds, Anderton's journey takes a dark and thought-provoking turn.
Roger Smith from "The Big O" (Anime): Roger Smith is a suave and enigmatic negotiator and detective in the city of Paradigm. His world is one where giant mechs roam the streets, and enigmatic conspiracies abound. Roger's character captures the essence of cyberpunk as he navigates through the maze of political intrigue and hidden agendas while maintaining his cool demeanor and sharp wit.
Conclusion: The Vast Universe of Cyberpunk Detectives
In closing, the world of badass cyberpunk detectives is a thrilling fusion of film noir's gritty storytelling and the futuristic allure of technological advancements. The characters listed here represent a fraction of the captivating figures that populate this genre. From anime classics like "Ghost in the Shell" to lesser-known gems like "The Expanse," there are many, many others out there, each with their unique stories, challenges, and contributions to the rich tapestry of cyberpunk detective fiction. These detectives continue to evolve and adapt, keeping the genre fresh and exciting, and inviting us to explore the ever-expanding frontiers of a dystopian, high-tech future. So, as you dive into the world of cyberpunk detectives, remember that the baseline is just the beginning of an electrifying journey through this mesmerizing subgenre.
- Raz
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yungiblud · 1 year
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scarletunit6 · 2 months
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The British rose
For this page I wanted to explore the different symbolic blooms of Britain, wales Scotland and Ireland have adopted their own specific flower to symbolise their country. For this page I wanted to create a more engaging layout by using as magazines and creating a weaving pattern using the British rose. I have created an illustration of the rose using watercolour to give off a soft touch.
From Cleopatra's rose-petal-adorned boudoir to the famous Tudor Rose, this symbolic flower has for countless centuries dominated poetry, art, literature and religion. Here, Oxford academic Nicola Harrison explores its history and significance
From Greek and Roman times to the present day, the rose has been a timeless symbol of beauty, transience and love. The rose’s romantic connections are thought to originate from Egypt, where Cleopatra famously carpeted the floor of her boudoir with mounds of rose petals to seduce Mark Antony.
In courtly love, for example, the rose was the iconic symbol of the beloved lady – or of the prize of her love itself – a personification that found its most exquisite representation in the 13th-century French epic poem Le Roman de La Rose, a medieval illustrated allegory that documents the art of chivalric love and its many facets. Written by Guillaume de Lorris, it was completed 40 years later by Jean de Meun.
In medieval devotional verse (religious verse devoted to subjects such as Jesus Christ), the Virgin Mary is often referred to as a “rose without thorns”, since she was free of original sin. In fact, the five petals of the wild rose are often equated with the five joys of Mary (the five key moments that gave Mary joy, which were the Annunciation, the Nativity, the Resurrection, the Ascension and the Assumption) and the five letters in her full name, Maria.
HistoryExtra. (n.d.). A brief history of the English rose. [online] Available at: https://www.historyextra.com/period/tudor/history-english-rose-represent-colour-tudor-virgin-mary-wars-roses-cleopatra-elizabeth-i/. ‌
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