polyfrogs

[polyfrogs]

lets go to sleep with mama

[polyfrogs]

Lets go All Over The Fucking Place with mama

[polyfrogs]

My Terrible Comic 2025 contribution for 2025

offsite link in case Tumblr fucks it: http://jaqqqln.com/SLAPPO/garfield%202025.png

[polyfrogs]

everyone look at this

[polyfrogs]

Machine That Makes It All Better

[polyfrogs]

it's Make A Terrible Comic Day!

[polyfrogs]

love books. because it’s like what if something happened

[polyfrogs]

POV: You're a gothamite and interrupted their little batfamily chit-chat session.

Art by Dylan Burnett (Instagram: @dylrburnett)

[polyfrogs]

[polyfrogs]

Seth Armstrong, Positano, Italy, 2025, Oil on wood panel, 60 x 60 inches

[polyfrogs]

[polyfrogs]

I had a dream there was a home decorating tip that was like “put something beautiful in your entryway so the first thing you see on entering your home is beauty” and this was called a “hala” and it became a meme where everyone was posting the weirdest objects they could find like “this is my hala”

[polyfrogs]

what on earth was going thru those franz ferdinand fellas heads when they wrote and recorded michael

[polyfrogs]

sugar we're going down is like. yes it's overplayed yes everyone has heard it a million times and then some. but it really truly never gets old. not ever. i could never get sick of it. sometimes it comes on and i'm like "ehh i don't know if i feel like it" but i let it play and i'm reminded just how deserving this song was of being THE song that skyrocketed fob to mainstream success. it really is That fucking good. purely iconic 2000s emo excellence. literally flawless song, 1000/10, no notes, i AM more than you bargained for and always will be, i love you forever fall out boy

[polyfrogs]

In The Garden, for giant robot’s Fruit and Veggie show.

[polyfrogs]

american puritan names have nothing on the first name of this 17th century dutch woman artist i just read about. my girl Tesselschade ('texel damage') named after the shipwrecking of her father's 44 trade ships on the coast of the island Texel in 1593.

[polyfrogs]

One of my favorite things about Terry Pratchett's books is their unique relationship with used bookstores. Particularly because they are difficult to find, for three reasons. The first reason is that they aren't there. Books in used bookstores were once owned by other people, people who decided to let that book go in the hopes that it will find someone new who will love it. It's very difficult to let go of a Terry Pratchett book. The second reason is that, if they make it into a store, they never stay there very long. They're usually purchased less than a few days after their arrival.

The third reason is my favorite: if they made it to the bookstore, and remained unnoticed, it's because the spine is worn. It's been read and loved so much it's almost unrecognizable from the spine. I've never found a used Terry Pratchett book without a cracked spine, and I love it. Cracked spines, stained pages, worn covers, these are the physical signs of love that we leave on our favorite books, and every Terry Pratchett book I've found in a used bookstore has been loved, dearly.