cparvum

[cparvum]

Been busy and going thru some health stuff lately but here's a Six

[cparvum]

POV: It's your hundredth date killing Legionnaires

[cparvum]

The Divine Machine and the Mortal Flesh,,,

[cparvum]

Since you mentioned it would you go off on what you really like about Humans B Gone? I’ve been really enjoying it as well for the world building especially

the world building, the characters, the incredibly bizarre set. It sort of reminds me of how it felt reading dorohedoro, where there's this completely bizarre and alien setting but everyone is so casual to each other. ive been a little behind due to work but i've loved everything about it so far.

also yes i want to fuck the mantis lady.

[cparvum]

both the pc and the qlippoths in this run of qud had dominate as one of their random mutations and i happened to have precognition, so on a lark i foresaw what would happen if i dominated a qlippoth only to have them dominate me back in a psychic ouroboros, and it turns out that it just crashes the game, which frankly is the only appropriate design choice from an aesthetic pov

[cparvum]

Let's play guess that deep-sea drifter! Can you tell what animal this is from the super-close-up view? 🧐 (Stay to the end of the clip to get the full view).

This species of jellyfish, Deepstaria sp., often has a bag-like appearance, no tentacles, and a bell that can open more than a meter wide. These jellies were named after the submersible DEEPSTAR 4000, where they were first observed intact in 1966. These large and fragile jellies can’t be collected effectively with nets but have been observed on over 30 dives in the last 25 years using MBARI’s remotely operated vehicles. ⁠

Surprisingly, this species is closely related to one of the most common jellyfish in the ocean, the moon jelly, Aurelia aurita. Deepstaria’s adaptations—extreme size, mesh-like digestive system, and lack of tentacles—are actually typical of several other deep-sea species in the same family. But Deepstaria has another amazing adaptation: it can pull the opening of its bell closed, like a giant kitchen trash bag to trap things inside. ⁠

[cparvum]

Let's play guess that deep-sea drifter! Can you tell what animal this is from the super-close-up view? 🧐 (Stay to the end of the clip to get the full view).

This species of jellyfish, Deepstaria sp., often has a bag-like appearance, no tentacles, and a bell that can open more than a meter wide. These jellies were named after the submersible DEEPSTAR 4000, where they were first observed intact in 1966. These large and fragile jellies can’t be collected effectively with nets but have been observed on over 30 dives in the last 25 years using MBARI’s remotely operated vehicles. ⁠

Surprisingly, this species is closely related to one of the most common jellyfish in the ocean, the moon jelly, Aurelia aurita. Deepstaria’s adaptations—extreme size, mesh-like digestive system, and lack of tentacles—are actually typical of several other deep-sea species in the same family. But Deepstaria has another amazing adaptation: it can pull the opening of its bell closed, like a giant kitchen trash bag to trap things inside. ⁠

[cparvum]

[cparvum]

you sickos want more bugs with eyelashes. so obscene. so thirsty

well who am i to deny yall the pleasure

take your gay eyelash bugs

[cparvum]

Most beloved child

[cparvum]

If this is your car why aren't we hanging out already and where did you even get some of these

[cparvum]

[cparvum]

artist: VurDV8a8gbGRctd ~ be sure to follow and support the artist ~

[cparvum]

[cparvum]

imagine if your boyfriend was like I can smell an ant. and started tracking

[cparvum]

when spiders put their little pedipalps together