#life on the moon

[goodnightmoonvale]

Miss Rona finally got me ☹️

Successfully managed to hide from her for almost four fucking years

I guess that's what happens when your husband decides to become a school teacher

[constantly-deactivated]

Lunar structures❓ You Decide🤔

[crystaleevee4]

i am going to start a collection

if you have any other posts of this kind please send them to me

update: this one thanks to @iputmcytsintohydraulicpress (great url, by the way)

this one courtesy of @catamaurrr-star

So I didn’t want to separate it into two images, this was the best I could do- thanks to @blocky-tides! also art is by @/cheeryfairies

thanks @o0recipme0o

hey @igotthisaccountunderduress. less mcyt related but thanks anyways :D

heheh

I GIVE UP GUYS HOW DO I IMAGE ID SOMEONE HELP ME

...so anyways here's my self-promotion now that this has almost 15,000 notes and you guys sure as hell won't see it if i reblog

My AO3! Not much there right now besides OC stuff, but more to come!

Situations ask game! pleasepleaseplease send me hc/life series stuff here i need enrichment (some of these are shorter, but i can promise you i will deliver!)

@traffic-smp-headcannons! me and mod tides like seeing your ideas :)

(of note: i also take art requests, but only traditional)

[tonyrossmcmahon]

False claims of life on the Moon

In 1835, a New York newspaper claimed life had been found on the Moon including Unicorns as TV historian Tony McMahon discovers

The last sixty years has seen repeated claims that the Lunar landings of the Apollo missions were a hoax and that no human being has ever set foot on the moon. Scientists have torn their hair out countering these conspiracy theories. Yet it’s nothing new. Fake news about the moon has been circulating for years. Back in 1835, New York was gripped by a series of newspaper articles in The Sun…

[thetemplarknight]

False claims of life on the Moon

In 1835, a New York newspaper claimed life had been found on the Moon including Unicorns as TV historian Tony McMahon discovers

The last sixty years has seen repeated claims that the Lunar landings of the Apollo missions were a hoax and that no human being has ever set foot on the moon. Scientists have torn their hair out countering these conspiracy theories. Yet it’s nothing new. Fake news about the moon has been circulating for years. Back in 1835, New York was gripped by a series of newspaper articles in The Sun…

[thelostmoongazer]

Undivided attention

[applestruda]

orbiting

[alienssstufff]

VERY real life

with VERY /srs life series designs (almost drawn with non-dominant hand)

[hamletthedane]

Okay be honest, because I feel really dumb right now:

(Like, am I the only one who thought it was like -80F/-60C daytime range???)

[its-shells]

“I’m coming for you, Pearl!”

[starlightzora]

Cleo: I think..I think this is the group- oh god we've done it again

Pearl: Wha

Scott: *giggles*it's gaslight, gatekeep, girlboss

Pearl: OHHH, dear me

Scott: We just gravitate to eachother

Pearl: I don't why it took me so long- alright group hug, come here, lets make it official

[goodnightmoonvale]

shoutout to @bplotd (who Tumblr won't let me tag for some reason) who sent this ask to me a while ago. I'm copy pasting it here, because I want to keep it in my inbox to look at forever. But I'm feeling a lot of rage and despair today about how I'm ever going to make a difference in the world, and this helped me a lot before, so I'm posting it again so other people can see it too:

I know there is an underpinning narrative in the current zeitgeist to move people away from the paralysis of the terminally online "gotta do everything all the time" anxiety by encouraging folks to exert effort in a single direction consistently. And I think that attitude is largely useful and helpful. But here is something i have learned from 10 years in international development: this isn't the only way to effect change. It may not even be the most effective way. So many successful projects I have seen, and long term positive changes, are yes due to the work of dedicated individuals or groups, but they are often equally due to one single, well-placed "yes". One lucky break. One teacher who says "sure you can use my curriculum notes" or one administrator who says "sure, you can turn in your grant late" or one community member who speaks up with a good idea or a very timely complaint or a young person who babysits for a key night so a mom can go to a meeting or --- Listen, what I'm saying is that random acts of kindness can and do make a difference, in many cases a HUGE one. They're sometimes the lucky break on which an entire project or opportunity hinges. I'm sure you've heard that phrase about "planting a garden you will never see". It can be so hard, because this random kindness or justice may never, ever connect their little good deed with the actual good it does in the world. I can't help you know exactly what your own kindness has wrought in the future - that is a gift that so few of us ever are given. But if you contribution is consistently /doing a good or kind of helpful thing/ when presented with the opportunity, you are doing enough, more than enough. Consistent effort isn't just volunteering or doing a job or working on something tangible. Sometimes consistent effort means being the person who makes little daily choices to extend grace to others. And friend, that isnt just "good enough", that is /salvation/. The people who need it will find you.

[joytri]

Who should defend the moon if not poets?

Antoni Slonimski

[crabsnpersimmons]

It has come to my attention that I haven't drawn sun and moon as chibis yet

I have rectified the situation:

all is right with the world

[maureen2musings]

shinndierock

[divorce-quartet-memes]

limited life was crazy lol