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This is adorable!!

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do you ever just think massimo staying up late the night before the competition making this to cheer his daughter

bonus : the machiavelli paw dotted 'i's

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Some Luca arts!! THIS MOVIE IS SO CUTE

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Luca character designs by Daniel Lopez Munoz, Deanna Marsigliese, Jennifer Chang, and Enrico Casarosa from The Art of Luca.

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Italian dad is about throw hands with a teen

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Early concept art for Luca by Daniela Strijleva

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Part 1.

I love Luca credit arts so much because they show the progress of Luca and Alberto relationship after the movie end. Like Luca keeping his promise to write letters and we also could see how happy Alberto is living with both Luca's and Giulia's families.

I clean it up a bit. Just to appreciate it Even more.

1. Luca Writing letter to Alberto with "Caro Alberto ( Dear Alberto)😭"

2. Alberto reading the letter from Luca hanging upside down on his bed (he has a bed now 😭) . This is peak gay "reading letter from your crush" attitude. (Also Machiavelli seems like he didn't want leave Alberto's side anymore lol how far they have come from this cat basically being suspicious at him and attacking him any time he got the chance to always staying by his side now).

3. Alberto showed the letter to Luca's family and even brought Massimo with him to Luca's house with that suit lmao

4. Calling each other on the phone while all family listening. Also Luca's grandmother might know about Alberto's feeling toward Luca by the way she looked at him. 🤭

5. Luca getting the letter back from Alberto and reading it with Giulia and her mom 😭

6. Massimo celebrating Alberto's birthday and giving him knife as the gift 😭 He loves his fish son so much. Massimo is the best dad. I am so glad that Alberto got the better dad that will not abandoned him and I think Alberto is the son that Massimo also secretly wishes he could have and now they have each other.😭💖

7. Alberto and Luca doing the same thing even when they are a part just like star crossed lovers. Alberto with his growing enthusiasm to learn about vespa, all those books about "motor" and "velocita" scattered around him 😭 ..also Luca has a dog now 😍

8. Luca's and Giulia's family together lmao Alberto just sipping the espresso from his tiny little cup while Luca's mother lost her mind over her husband's antic (I bet it's the espresso effect, it's too much for their fish heart 🤣) Massimo and Alberto days must be so chaotic with luca's family visiting them so often lol

9. Also The grumpy cat is a dad now with eight kittens 🤣💖 (they show how machiavelli met his cat lady at the after credit Sketch. Check Part 3 to see.)

10. Alberto and Massimo wearing matching pajamas. And I bet this is just Luca's parents coming to their house without any notice and just make themselves at home cooking breakfast for these two 😭😭

They really become one big family at the end. This movie is seriously so heartwarming 💖💖💖💖💖.

Part 2. Part 3.

Or you can see all three part in one place on YouTube here.

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THIS SCENE. THIS FUCKING SCENE. Massimo is trying so hard to connect to Alberto because he realizes that his trauma is impacting the way he views their relationship and he craves his validation so desperately. He loves Alberto and wants him to stay. Alberto loves Massimo too, but he’s impacted by his past relationship with his biological dad. He finally gets that validation and he is so. Happy.

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Stole this joke

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omg if only italy was real😩

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Too much gravity

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peer preasure ◇ changbin moodboard, please like or reblog if you save it!! ⛓️

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Women’s History: the bad, the mad, the rulebreakers

A Tyranny of Petticoats by Jessica Spotswood (Editor)

From an impressive sisterhood of YA writers comes an edge-of-your-seat anthology of historical fiction and fantasy featuring a diverse array of daring heroines. Criss-cross America — on dogsleds and ships, stagecoaches and trains — from pirate ships off the coast of the Carolinas to the peace, love, and protests of 1960s Chicago. Join fifteen of today’s most talented writers of young adult literature on a thrill ride through history with American girls charting their own course. They are monsters and mediums, bodyguards and barkeeps, screenwriters and schoolteachers, heiresses and hobos. They’re making their own way in often-hostile lands, using every weapon in their arsenals, facing down murderers and marriage proposals. And they all have a story to tell.

Rejected Princesses: Tales of History’s Boldest Heroines, Hellions, and Heretics by Jason Porath

Blending the iconoclastic feminism of The Notorious RBG and the confident irreverence of Go the F**ck to Sleep, a brazen and empowering illustrated collection that celebrates inspirational badass women throughout history, based on the popular Tumblr blog. Well-behaved women seldom make history. Good thing these women are far from well behaved … Illustrated in a contemporary animation style, Rejected Princesses turns the ubiquitous “pretty pink princess�� stereotype portrayed in movies, and on endless toys, books, and tutus on its head, paying homage instead to an awesome collection of strong, fierce, and yes, sometimes weird, women: warrior queens, soldiers, villains, spies, revolutionaries, and more who refused to behave and meekly accept their place. An entertaining mix of biography, imagery, and humor written in a fresh, young, and riotous voice, this thoroughly researched exploration salutes these awesome women drawn from both historical and fantastical realms, including real life, literature, mythology, and folklore. Each profile features an eye-catching image of both heroic and villainous women in command from across history and around the world, from a princess-cum-pirate in fifth century Denmark, to a rebel preacher in 1630s Boston, to a bloodthirsty Hungarian countess, and a former prostitute who commanded a fleet of more than 70,000 men on China’s seas.

Mad and Bad: Real Heroines of the Regency by Bea Koch

Discover a feminist pop history that looks beyond the Ton and Jane Austen to highlight the Regency women who succeeded on their own terms and were largely lost to history – until now. Regency England is a world immortalized by Jane Austen and Lord Byron in their beloved novels and poems. The popular image of the Regency continues to be mythologized by the hundreds of romance novels set in the period, which focus almost exclusively on wealthy, white, Christian members of the upper classes. But there are hundreds of fascinating women who don’t fit history books limited perception of what was historically accurate for early 19th century England. Women like Dido Elizabeth Belle, whose mother was a slave but was raised by her white father’s family in England, Caroline Herschel, who acted as her brother’s assistant as he hunted the heavens for comets, and ended up discovering eight on her own, Anne Lister, who lived on her own terms with her common-law wife at Shibden Hall, and Judith Montefiore, a Jewish woman who wrote the first English language Kosher cookbook. As one of the owners of the successful romance-only bookstore The Ripped Bodice, Bea Koch has had a front row seat to controversies surrounding what is accepted as “historically accurate” for the wildly popular Regency period. In Mad and Bad, we look beyond popular perception of the Regency into the even more vibrant, diverse, and fascinating historical truth.

In Praise of Difficult Women: Life Lessons From 29 Heroines Who Dared to Break the Rules by Karen Karbo

From Frida Kahlo and Elizabeth Taylor to Nora Ephron, Carrie Fisher, and Lena Dunham, this witty narrative explores what we can learn from the imperfect and extraordinary legacies of 29 iconic women who forged their own unique paths in the world. Smart, sassy, and unapologetically feminine, this elegantly illustrated book is an ode to the bold and charismatic women of modern history. Best-selling author Karen Karbo (The Gospel According to Coco Chanel) spotlights the spirited rule breakers who charted their way with little regard for expectations: Amelia Earhart, Helen Gurley Brown, Edie Sedgwick, Hillary Clinton, Amy Poehler, and Shonda Rhimes, among others. Their lives–imperfect, elegant, messy, glorious–provide inspiration and instruction for the new age of feminism we have entered. Karbo distills these lessons with wit and humor, examining the universal themes that connect us to each of these mesmerizing personalities today: success and style, love and authenticity, daring and courage. Being “difficult,” Karbo reveals, might not make life easier. But it can make it more fulfilling–whatever that means for you.

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Ghibli paint over ☺️

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Cold Autumn Knights

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Cookie OCs once again