drunkandinchargeofabicycle

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

chess getting a huge update i see

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

“no one’s ever mad at me unless they tell me so” is the best assumption i’ve ever made

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

i do think a lot of implausible medieval plot devices make more sense when considering the fact that these people simply did not have glasses

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

Confession: The letter “t” key on my laptop has been broken since 2024. From what my research tells me, they can’t fix individual keys on that model, and my laptop is no longer under a warranty, but it seems foolish to fork out over $900 for a new computer, so instead I’ve trained my brain to hit ctrl+v every time I want to hit “t.”

But sometimes I have to copy-paste something else besides “t,” which means I need a readily available place to copy the “t” from.

My first thought was to search “tiger” on Google, but if you can’t type the letter “t,” you just get search results about Bob Iger.

I realized words that end with “t” are easier for Google to autocomplete, so the first one I thought of was “crypt.” But wouldn’t you know, googling “cryp” takes to you to cryptocurrency results, and I REALLY don’t want my algorithm thinking I google that multiple times per week.

Then I remembered a cool place I went in London, called Cafe in the Crypt. It’s exactly what it sounds like and located below St. Martin-in-the-Fields Church. When I type in “Cafe in Cryp,” Google does indeed autocomplete it effectively! So I either keep that search result open in a tab or Google it every day.

So, that being said, if anyone works for St. Martin-in-the-Fields Church’s marketing department and has been utterly flummoxed by an IP address from Virginia that has googled their cafe hundreds of times over the past 6 months… that wasn’t a bot, that was me.

Anyway, it’s a pretty cool place to check out if you’re ever in London. Just maybe not cool enough to Google it on a daily basis for months straight.

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

Carolein Smit

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

Lucia Eames next to her "Sunburst" panel, 1986

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

Throwback to when I took painkillers and woke up with Photoshop open on my computer to this image I had made

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

yeah

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

forced bearification

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

Jennifer Tilly, 1990's.

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

amateurish first effort

[drunkandinchargeofabicycle]

it sucks that the backrooms and by extent liminal spaces turned out the way they did in popular culture. i love dreamy places not because they're full of Scary Screatures or whatever but because they're fun and interesting and cool and a perfect place for a girl like me to lay her eggs