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trappedintimeandspace · 8 months
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This is just Shane trying to mess with Ryan gone absolutely wrong RIGHT
A man has had enough of his boring town and life, so he decides to dress up as a cryptid and scare people around. The town’s actual cryptid is immensely offended by this.
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In honor of the beautiful chaos going on in the Tiny Terrors discord server, the rest of the memes I made
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Enjoy the Tiny Terrors memes I made for the discord :)
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When you just finished your lecture and see that Cole has posted your midnight rant about TT on the discord and everyone is being their lovely and supportive selves
Tiny Terrors
Okay, buckle up cause I resurected my old Tumblr account to talk about this. Finding Tiny Terrors podcast is easily the greatest thing that happened to me this year. I was at a weird point in my life, just been accepted into university and faced with moving to the other end of my country in less than a month. So, I listen to this podcast and it's absolutely fantastic, the voice acting is great, the writing is charming and creates this feeling of nostalgia. TT made me feel like the eleven year old who'd read creepypastas at night or sneak in the living room to watch horror movies with almost no sound cause I didn't want to wake my parents. It reminded me of why I got into horror in the first place. Then I moved a week earlier than I planned because the uni changed the schedule last minute and I was alone in this new city, in the apartment of a stranger; I never felt so out of place before. But Tiny Terrors strikes again with the episode drop on the 12th of October. We're getting more plot development, more amazing stories and most importantly, Donny Sums. All those comforting feelings of nostalgic horror helped me keep going this first week. And there is the Discord, full of creative minds, making fanart, writing their own stories for the Tiny Terrors Exchange, connecting the dots of the story and creating memes. It's an uplifting community of people, coming together and just having fun the show and creating wild headcanons. This small corner of the internet has brought me so much joy these past two months and I am just spreading the word. The podcast is amazing and so is the community that came together and I am excited to see how the show will develop.
I might just be screaming into the void here but if anyone decides to listen to TT because of this post I'll consider my job here done
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Tiny Terrors
Okay, buckle up cause I resurected my old Tumblr account to talk about this. Finding Tiny Terrors podcast is easily the greatest thing that happened to me this year. I was at a weird point in my life, just been accepted into university and faced with moving to the other end of my country in less than a month. So, I listen to this podcast and it's absolutely fantastic, the voice acting is great, the writing is charming and creates this feeling of nostalgia. TT made me feel like the eleven year old who'd read creepypastas at night or sneak in the living room to watch horror movies with almost no sound cause I didn't want to wake my parents. It reminded me of why I got into horror in the first place. Then I moved a week earlier than I planned because the uni changed the schedule last minute and I was alone in this new city, in the apartment of a stranger; I never felt so out of place before. But Tiny Terrors strikes again with the episode drop on the 12th of October. We're getting more plot development, more amazing stories and most importantly, Donny Sums. All those comforting feelings of nostalgic horror helped me keep going this first week. And there is the Discord, full of creative minds, making fanart, writing their own stories for the Tiny Terrors Exchange, connecting the dots of the story and creating memes. It's an uplifting community of people, coming together and just having fun the show and creating wild headcanons. This small corner of the internet has brought me so much joy these past two months and I am just spreading the word. The podcast is amazing and so is the community that came together and I am excited to see how the show will develop.
I might just be screaming into the void here but if anyone decides to listen to TT because of this post I'll consider my job here done
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I have a special love for those people who despite it all, manage to stay soft. Who keep their heart kind and their soul warm. It takes real strength to keep those qualities when life kicks you down.
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have you ever seen a tweet that just knocks you the fuck out
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7 Successful Female Artists of the 16th Century
It is known that much of the art world was male-dominated in the past, especially so during the Renaissance in Western society. Women were forbidden to be taught any formal art training, primarily as it was considered immodest for them to study the nude form - a fundamental basis in artistic learning. Regardless of this, women throughout history found ways to gain recognition for their paintings. Here I have compiled a short list of women that worked as artists during the 1500′s. These women were often privately taught, or even self-taught, and gained recognition during their careers.
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St. Catherine’s Vision of Christ, by Plautilla Nelli (1524-1588)
Plautilla Nelli
Plautilla Nelli was an impressive woman and a fitting one to begin the list with. Born into a wealthy family, she became a nun in her teenage years, and was a self-taught painter. She collaborated with many well-known artists of her day, and ran a studio within her convent.
Because of Nelli’s obvious religious connections, her paintings depict devout scenes of the bible. She used her devotion to painting religious settings as a way to promote to other devout women against committing the capital sin of sloth. As seen above, she frequently represented Saint Catherine in her works - the patron of her convent.
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Self Portrait, by Catharina van Hemessen (1528-c. 1565)
Catharina van Hemessen
Catharina van Hemessen was trained by her father, Jan Sanders van Hemessen (c. 1500-c. 1566), a successful Flemish artist. For many female artists during the Renaissance, they too had existing ties to the arts through their fathers or close family members.
Catharina van Hemessen is mostly identified for her portraiture, and is considered to be the first artist to have created a self-portrait with the artist seated at an easel. It is this work by her that is her most known. She was very accomplished in her career, gaining important wealthy patrons such as Mary of Hungary (1505-1558).
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The Chess Game, by Sofonisba Anguissola (c. 1535-1625)
Sofonisba Anguissola
Born into a large noble family, Anguissola received a very well-rounded education, to be the most important was arguably in the fine arts. She was even included into an apprenticeship, almost unheard of for women at that time. There was also a friendship that sparked between her and Michelangelo (1475-1564) while in Rome. Michelangelo was not blind to her talent and would often send her his own drawings, with her sending him critique in return.
Anguissola became so popular that she was eventually employed by royalty, earning the title of lady-in-waiting as she tutored Queen Consort Elisabeth of Valois (1545-1568) in the ways of art, and became the official court painter to the Spanish King, Philip II of Spain (1527-1598).
Travelling to many places in her lifetime, Anguissola’s style of painting often changed with her environment - such as becoming more formal whilst in the care of royalty. At the old age of 93, Sofonisba Anguissola passed away a wealthy and famous artist.
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Self-Portrait, by Lucia Anguissola (c. 1536-c. 1565)
Lucia Anguissola
Lucia Anguissola was one of the younger sisters to the aforementioned Sofonisba. It was her artistic older sister that taught her in the ways of fine art, and their styles were similar. Although she was mentioned to have been considered the most talented of the two, she never had the opportunity to experience the same level of recognition as her sister, as she died young.
Unfortunately there is little information in reference to Lucia Anguissola, all we can really do is admire the talent and hard work put into her known created work.
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Madonna and Child, by Barbara Longhi (1552-1638)
Barbara Longhi
Similar to that of Catharina van Hemessen, Barbara Longhi was also introduced to art through her father. She collaborated with her father, Luca Longhi (1507-1580), a Mannerist painter, as well as her older brother.
Barbara Longhi was recognized for her talent and received frequent commissions. Many of her works, however, are lost or unknown today. Due to the influence from her father, many of artworks attributed to him could in fact belong to Barbara.
Primarily known for her talent in portraiture, Longhi did also paint religious works during her lifetime. These often focused on the subjects of those involved, emphasizing their importance by nullifying the backgrounds.
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Portrait of a Lady with a Lap Dog, by Lavinia Fontana (1552-1614)
Lavinia Fontana
Lavinia Fontana was a woman that flipped gender expectations in a time when deviating from the traditional was unheard of. She was born to a family with a painter, her father Prospero Fontana (1512-1597). Lavinia Fontana’s talent was recognized early on. She became sought-after for the portraits she created of nobles, yet developed her skills in other areas of painting - even to being commissioned by the Vatican due to her religious works.
She later married, and had many children, yet this did not prevent her from obtaining a fruitful career. Her husband was supportive of her work, and they created a strong partnership where Fontana took the role as breadwinner.
It is surprising that Fontana was so well accepted by the Church due to the controversy surrounding her. She often painted the nude female form, suggesting that she used live models to do so. This would have caused a scandal and blackened her reputation. This repeatedly caused problems for female artists.
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Judith with the Head of Holophernes, by Fede Galizia (c. 1578-c. 1630)
Fede Galizia
Fede Galizia was born into an artistic family, her father, Nunzio Galizia, was a miniaturist. More than likely thanks to training from her father, Fede Galizia had an exceptional eye for detail and became an accomplished artist early in her life. She was already well within the business of commissions by the age of eighteen.
While she was an adept artist in portraiture and had created alter pieces, it is her still life works which hold most of the attention. The make up the majority of her surviving artworks. She has been regarded as a pioneer of this genre, which was becoming incredibly popular in Italy during this time.
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I went through all this trouble just to say that Dorian Gray is a dumbass thot.
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The Handmaiden // Summerland // Portrait of a Lady on Fire // Ammonite
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hello dark mode users :)
.                    .           ✦         ˚   . ✦     .        .       ゚     .       •        .   ,                                 .         .               ✦ .   •        ✦         •    ˚                             .  ☄   .           .   .     •     ✦ .  .      .                       .       .   .          .   ゚      .              ✦       ,       .                    .      ✦     .      . ☀️          •             .          .                  .     . •         .      .                      .                   .
✦    .             ✦             .                                                        ✦ . • .
       •   .     .   🌏                                 .         .               ✦ .   •        ✦         •    ˚                             .  ☄   .       .    .   .     •    .        . ✦ .       .          .     .        .       .   .     .     .   ゚  .   
​ .      .     .      .  .                   .  .       .  .                ✦ .   •        ✦         •    ˚                       .      .  ☄   . •             .          .        .          .     . •         .  .     •     ✦        .    .    🪐     .          .       .   .          .   ゚      .              ✦       ,       .     .               .      ✦     .     •     ✦        .          🌘    .         .       .   .    .      .   ゚      .              ✦       ,       .                    .      ✦     ✦ .   •        ✦         •    ˚        .                     .  ☄    . •  .           .          .            .      .   .     ✦     ✦ .   •       
🔭
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“You know me now. I’m only good at beginnings.”
― Allen Ginsberg
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Raven cycle headlines
Gansey:
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Adam:
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Ronan:
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Blue:
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Declan:
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Maura:
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Gwenllian:
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Piper:
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trc fathers:
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I love this so much, I’m gonna start saying “nuts” we need to bring it back
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Falling Star, 1884, by Witold Pruszkowski (1846-1896)
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I found a photo of That™ moment, which is one of the most beautiful in the whole show, imo <3
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Two embraces. Details : The Last Day of Pompeii, 1830-33, by Karl Bryullov.
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