Awesomely Random.

So why is no one talking about how brutal Eeyore was in the original books?

Just look

This Donkey is holding no punches

I just realized that all these qoutes are basically Eeyore being done with Piglet

Sadly woke him up trying to capture a photo but Larry was asleep in this position 😂

𝐹𝑒𝒶𝓇 𝓉𝒽𝑒 𝒹𝑜𝑜𝓂

“I made a bet on a new age.“ (sketch version)

me reading the picture of dorian gray : oh that is surprisingly explicit

me reading the notes at the back detailing the lines that oscar wilde had edited from the original draft : oh that is surprisingly explicit

So my mainland Chinese version of Good Omens finally arrived! (It’s out of print!)

On every page there’s these little angel and demon thingins, and I didn’t expect that there’s actually illustrations?? Although idk what’s happening in most of them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

THE APPLE THE FUCKING APPLE

I’ve restocked the vintage-style textured prints of this image if you’re looking for a unique Mother’s Day gift this year ;)

https://www.sugarbunnyshop.com/collections/art-prints/products/bath-time-ducks-textured-print

14.01.20 | king’s manor is one of my favourite places to study: quiet and with lovely architecture

The most beautiful call duck 😄🌷🌸🌺

via @thesassyducks​ instagram

Tiny unit 

(via)

When oppressed classes finally understand that they’ve been  pit  faithlessly against each other, and realize who their true enemy is.

Trinity College Library, Dublin, Ireland (2019)

Pacific Northwest

shreddin_kevin

Britain in Pictures series 

The books were designed to boost morale but perhaps also record the British way of life in case the Germans completed their European campaign by successfully crossing the English Channel. The books were slim volumes with distinctive elegant covers, but it was the star-studded array of authors that made the series really special.

George Orwell wrote about the British people, Cecil Beaton wrote about English photography, the great poet and printer Francis Meynell wrote about English books, John Betjeman (who penned the immortal line” Come, friendly bombs, and fall on Slough” in 1937) wrote about cities and towns, Graham Greene wrote about dramatists, the doyen of sports journalists Neville Cardus wrote about cricket and Edith Sitwell wrote about women. Some of the authors have faded in obscurity but they were all experts in their field during those dark days of World War II.

A wide variety of subjects were covered from battlefields to boxing, clocks to mountaineering, butterflies to farm animals, and from waterways and canals to maps and map-makers. In all, there were were 132 titles. The books also covered the Commonwealth – John Buchan’s wife, Lady Tweedsmuir wrote about Canada while Ngaio Marsh and R M Burdon wrote about New Zealand.

There’s an alternate world in which the Germans won WW2, in which these books are the most forbidden texts in the whole of what was once the UK…

chocolate olive oil muffins

CHOCOLATE-STUDDED COCONUT OIL BROWNIES