djangodurango.com Criminal mastermind, aesthete, and videogame developer. My name is DJ. --- Sideblogs We Happy Few fic: inposterumcumgaudio Thomas the Tank Engine: greatwesternway
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me checking this dumb stupid idiot app everyday like there's a daily login bonus
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1920′s Traveling tea case. From America in the 1920′s, FB.
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Shout out to the USA for pissing Canadians off so bad it flipped an entire election that was supposed to be a landslide for the center-right, forever in your debt o7
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The biggest misconception in public schools is that literary analysis is about proving you can be right or wrong about a book you read
Literary analysis isn’t about the book
It’s not even about being right
It’s about performing an investigation and presenting your case to the jury
It doesn’t matter if your defendant killed that guy or not. If you can convince the jury he didn’t, you’ve won
And the incredible life skill of spinning bulletproof bullshit out your ass with a handful of facts and a prayer is soooooooo much more valuable than anyone’s ever gonna tell you
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Matt McCreary
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i've always wanted to visit the beautiful city of chicago because i love their citation style
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The Dark Game Awards. We have categories
Biggest day 1 patch
This probably could have been a movie
Proof that indie games aren't inherently more artistic
Most playable asset flip
Most gambling addicts created
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1920s Studebaker Service Building on the North East corner of 26th Street & Michigan Avenue, Chicago. That's some Deco design there!
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just remembered this old clickhole video i used to be obsessed with
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"I can't believe [media] was actually about _____ the whole time!!!"
[one possible interpretation, yep]
[literally the main theme??]
[worst take you've seen in your life]
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Joseph Urban, Two Mural Panels for the Ziegfeld Theatre: The Joy of Life, 1927. Oil on canvas. Above, as seen at the Cleveland Museum of Art exhibit on Jazz Age art and design.
Urban was also the architect of the theater. He said he wanted it to be a place where "people coming out of crowded hours and through crowded streets, may find life carefree, bright and leisured."

Top photo: patrons.org Bottom photo: .themagazineantiques.com
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