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evidently so...

@thatophite

Burn upon their brows, o splendrous Serpent!
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This is the esoteric feed.

((Feeling lost? Casual blog: @theelusivepoetalien ))

No fasc, including terfs and rascists.

EDIT:

(okay I'm new to a small server so we'll see how that goes. Probably about two weeks to see if it sticks).(The queue and drafts here may continue to run out for a while, but the new content will be on the Fediverse)

This account is old enough to have its own e-mail address. The user is too busy counting stars.

Erotically charged material here is featured in the context of sacred sexuality. Sacred sexuality discussion or practice are not explicit signals of availability

Inbox ghosts may or may not help with esoteric homework or update scholarly notes for comparison. Inbox also accepts boiled-down call-in reports; Thank you in advance, and apologies for misunderstandings.

Inbox ghosts may help you find us on the Fediverse (Masto).

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weltenwellen

Hanif Abdurraqib, They Can't Kill Us Until They Kill Us

[ Text ID: A person is a whole person when they are good sometimes but not always, and loved by someone regardless. ]

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chilope

i cant truly explain why but i almost cried yesterday while talking to a woman who studies medieval rus goldwork embroidery, who explained that there is a very particular method that is used to do goldwork embroidery called couching that keeps the thread on the top of the fabric (compared to normal embroidery techniques, where the thread goes over and under the fabric for each stitch) to conserve the very expensive gold thread and this technique is seen historically on more or less all examples of goldwork pieces commissioned by the church, nobility, or chivalric orders from goldwork guilds. however, rural gravesites reveal that lots of people, not just the wealthy, owned a small piece or two of goldwork embroidery, usually collars or cuffs, that were made by someone they knew. these pieces were almost universally made using typical embroidery techniques, meaning they used up twice the gold thread. something about the idea of people, so long ago, saving up to make something beautiful and expensive and special for someone they love, even lacking the specialized knowledge to do it the "proper" way, is so human to me.

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finngualart

saw the new beech leaves catch the spring sunlight when i was outside just now and i had to go home immediately and draw about it

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