Katie | 33, Scorp, bi, not diagnosed but my brain does NOT work good | professional stage manager, unprofessional baker and craftsperson | back after a long hiatus but been here since 2012? |
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
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(detail from the San Barnaba Altarpiece (c. 1488) by Sandro Botticelli)
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a date ????????? we used to pray for days like this
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#man back when headphones were always wired was a A Moment#you could tell so much about someone from the state of their earbuds#I’m in my 30s and now I’m just full of annoying nostalgia
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It's always corporate infrastructure Over the structure of your face
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I can't stress enough how much I miss StumbleUpon
#stumbledupon was my EVERYTHING#god I miss the internet of my high school years#I’m a thousand years old
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Excited to share my first linocut, based on the three meme kittens that I love.
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CHAPPELL ROAN accepts the Best New Artist award onstage during the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards (Feb 2, 2025)
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Happy Black History Month. Add this book to your pile.
BLACK TUDORS tells the stories of ten Africans. Miranda Kaufmann traces their tumultuous paths in the Tudor and Stuart eras, uncovering a rich array of detail about their daily lives and how they were treated. She reveals how John Blanke came to be the royal trumpeter to Henry VII and Henry VIII: the trouble Jacques Francis got himself into while working as a salvage diver on the wreck of the Mary Rose; what prompted Diego to sail the world with Drake, and she pieces together the stories of a porter, a prince, a sailor, a prostitute and a silk weaver.
They came to England from Africa, from Europe and from the Spanish Caribbean. They came with privateers, pirates, merchants, aristocrats, even kings and queens, and were accepted into Tudor society. They were baptised, married and buried by the Church of England and paid wages like other Tudors.
Yet their experience was extraordinary because, unlike the majority of Africans across the rest of the Atlantic world, in England they were free. They lived in a world where skin colour was less important than religion, class or talent: before the English became heavily involved in the slave trade, and before they founded their first surviving colony in the Americas. Their stories challenge the traditional narrative that racial slavery was inevitable and that it was imported to colonial Virginia from Tudor England. They force us to re-examine the 17th century to find out what had caused perceptions to change so radically.
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the m*a*s*h fandom must be the most toxic one out there, I never see people type out the full name of the show without censoring it to avoid drama from people searching for it.
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