✝ | dim silver reflections of the bright and living gold of His reality | fandom & random | writing | seeking beauty that breaks and mends
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Lately I've been seeing stars.
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Saw some lady at the train station with a long flowing white skirt, walking a dog with a long flowing white fur, and they both were glowing equally in the contre-jour light of sunshine. Had to draw a rough sketch of them and then shittily shade it on my phone so I'll remember to try to draw them later.
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Andrew Wyeth
Night Hauling 1944
Tempera on masonite
Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Brunswick, Maine
Night Hauling was painted by the twenty-seven-year-old Andrew Wyeth at the height of World War Two. Set against the Maine coast in Port Clyde, where Wyeth’s family summered, it depicts a shadowy lobsterman hauling in a trap under cover of darkness, the scene lit only by the figure’s concealed lamp and the water’s startling nocturnal phosphorescence.
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“it’s circus work.” not to me. not if it’s my monkeys.
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Most hoard images from Wikipedia.
Found with the rest of the hoard, the handaxe pictured above was probably found either while digging his own hole for the treasure or maybe earlier in a precious bout of hoarding by some Romano-Briton who thought it was cool enough to bury along with all of his coins and Juliane's bracelet, because cool rock. This was absolutely the correct move.
Article here from Smithsonian Magazine.
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The Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams Bianco
Too Much Love by Katja Kemnitz
2 Corinthians 4:16-18
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I love the old timey phrase "you forget yourself". bro that was so impolite like do you even know who you are rn
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Cover for "Howl's Moving Castle" 🕸🕷💙💜✨ I'm in love with this book and it's characters, so I decided to draw my own version of cover art :)
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the ache of nostalgia
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funny how it took me almost three years to realize that the thing my room needed was my college christmas lights
#it’s so cozy now in the evening!! I used to have a little lamp thing but it burnt out#and I realized I didn’t like being in my room because it was too dim in the daytime and too bright at night#and now it’s perfect#I’m actually kind of sad about this though. because I’ll probably only live here for 6 more months and I love my place and don’t want#to leave it#and I’ve just finally made it perfect!
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why must clothes tear when you wear them repeatedely? love should make you stronger
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Most Eugenists are Euphemists. I mean merely that short words startle them, while long words soothe them. And they are utterly incapable of translating the one into the other, however obviously they mean the same thing. Say to them "The persuasive and even coercive powers of the citizen should enable him to make sure that the burden of longevity in the previous generation does not become disproportionate and intolerable, especially to the females"; say this to them and they will sway slightly to and fro like babies sent to sleep in cradles. Say to them "Murder your mother," and they sit up quite suddenly. Yet the two sentences, in cold logic, are exactly the same. Say to them "It is not improbable that a period may arrive when the narrow if once useful distinction between the anthropoid homo and the other animals, which has been modified on so many moral points, may be modified also even in regard to the important question of the extension of human diet"; say this to them, and beauty born of murmuring sound will pass into their face. But say to them, in a simple, manly, hearty way "Let's eat a man!" and their surprise is quite surprising. Yet the sentences say just the same thing.
-Eugenics and Other Evils, G.K. Chesterton
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A good rule of thumb for AI is "would you trust a trained pigeon to do this?"
"We trained a pigeon to recognise cancerous cell clusters and somehow they're really good at it" okay great, that's something that could plausibly be a thing.
"We trained a pigeon to recognise good CV:s and left it in charge of sorting through all our job applications" uh perhaps consider not doing that.
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