#blue patterned curtains
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so i was listening to my liked songs and suddenly spotify (dumb) smart shuffle decided to play this song (for once it wasn't dumb)
AND I SOBBED Y'ALL IM NOT EVEN JOKING
#this song reminds me of summer in 2020 where i used to wake up to this song#i was 15 then and it was summer vacation#i used to wake up lazily at 9 am (with an alarm wtf) and this song was my alarm tone#i could cry i remember the room so well i can even feel the scent of the room#blue patterned curtains#creme white study table with my laptop and printer in front of the bed omfg#can i go back that house i miss it sm#kayz talks!#nonsense once again#superm#2 fast#Spotify
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New York Master Bedroom
Inspiration for a large coastal master carpeted and white floor bedroom remodel with gray walls and no fireplace
#white sectional sofa#white wood plank ceiling#blue patterned curtains#decorative throw pillows#neutral bedding#bedroom with a view
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Shiplap Bedroom in San Francisco Bedroom - large cottage guest medium tone wood floor, gray floor, vaulted ceiling and shiplap wall bedroom idea with white walls
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Gonna speak out as a "fantasy worldbuilding plate tectonics and cell biology" type author and say all of that is fun and cool for you personally as the creator of your universe and its well and good (spectacular even) if you find/have readers who are interested in that level of worldbuilding
But from a publishing and professional perspective that is a WILDLY unreasonable standard to hold fantasy/sci-fi authors to and even more ridiculous in other genres. Not every author is concerned with soil ecology for the plant crops that make textile dyes. I think its almost a literary equivalent of CinemaSins or whatever to point out scientific inaccuracies in worldbuilding because if the author didn't care to or didn't have the resources to develop that part of their world then the book is probably about something else. The nice thing about this recent trend in overly specific worldbuilding is that if you want that type of fiction then people are writing it for you. (Hell, Im writing it) But i think its almost become a way for readers to bully and feel superior when they pick apart the astronomy/biology/geology of a book series or video game rather than engaging with the story the author is actually trying to tell
#clare screams#i normally keep this kinda thing in the drafts#but idk now that i spend all my time hanging out with other authors im realizing#that this overly critical readerbase thing kinda plays into low media literacy and poor reading comprehension#bc authors write books about the stories they want to tell and that doesnt always include seasonal weather patterns#its like the other extreme of the curtains are just blue type criticism
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A Collection of Beautiful Blue Serene Living Rooms That Wow
#windows#blue#living rooms#patterns#interior decorating#seating#sofas#couches#ottomans#curtains#drapes#throw pillows
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Reading One Piece after watching Black Sails is kinda fascinating. Not only because there are so many references to real historical pirates and privateers - Blackbeard alone inspiring three different characters* - but also because of some themes being so similar despite the whimsical setting and different target audience. Criminals that pale in comparison to corrupt governments and exploitative aristocracy. Even the worst of pirates being, in the grand scheme of things, less terrible than this centuries-old, completely legal, accepted evil. You could've told me the scene in which a pirate captain tells his best sharpshooter to shoot down the government's flag in full view of that government's officials, and he does, is from Black Sails, and I would've believed you, but no, it's from One Piece, the captain and the sharpshooter are both seventeen, and the ship's doctor on their crew is an anthropomorphic reindeer. Who is fifteen.
*and maybe there's something to be said about how one of these characters kills the other and betrays the third, and how a man called Blackbeard survives in all his cartoonish villainy while a man called Edward dies, but idk idk, Charlie Day conspiracy board meme territory
#before you ask: yes i <3 searching for themes and motifs everywhere i <3 overcomplicating things i <3 blue curtains#very tempting to link this to other popular shows/films/stories in general about pirates#but while potc for example fits the pattern (the main villain being the east india company in the end)#i can't speak for say omfd because i haven't seen it#one piece#gella talks one piece#talk talk talk
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Gosh yes, your tags on that last post. Like, I don’t blame people for liking Viren, for enjoying his character, for finding him sympathetic (or attractive, even if I personally don’t). He’s a compellingly written character! But don’t be offended if people hate him or find him evil… he’s the villain, that’s literally his role in the story
"How dare this villainous character do villainous things" / "how dare the protagonist get narratively rewarded for making good choices" like do y'all even hear yourselves sometimes, y'know?
especially when - and i cannot stress this enough - tdp is for children and will ultimately have a happy ending. this isn't a grown up drama or tragedy or even a grimdark fantasy by any means. it's a hopepunk high fantasy story. people who further retaliation and violence and push people into inherently defensive positions are the 'bad guys'
like i love viren! i think he's very well written and interesting. he's a great examination of how we can lie to and martyr ourselves in a search for security that is also about status & wanting to feel special, about the harm done when trying to win a rigged system rather than solidarity in tearing a system down and making a new one. i appreciate his dry/deadpan sense of humour. he's also one of two primary antagonists in the first 3 seasons. and like, all that can coexist? it's multifaceted character writing? we all presumably passed grade 10 english class?
i also cannot emphasize the importance of being able to separate audience reaction or response from what a piece of art is actually doing or saying enough. "this story is bad because it was personally upsetting to me" without examples given or analyzed it is not well, analysis, it's just a currently very unfounded opinion. and sometimes stories are supposed to be personally upsetting, so like. you also gotta know your lanes
it's why subjective analysis is very useful but learning structural (objective) analysis is arguably more important. something can be structurally pretty weak but very enjoyable (frozen). something can be abysmal enjoyment wise but very structurally solid (1984, which i'd argue isn't meant to be enjoyed, either). and it's important to know the difference if you want to write actual analysis rather than opinion based stuff. analysis isn't necessarily better than opinion based pieces but analysis is more expansive because it can cover the subjectivity and the objectivity and more. which is precisely why i can read "the iliad" and think "wow that was good" but if i wanted to write an essay on it i'd have to do a lot more thinking because i'm demanding something greater of that artistic experience by virtue of wanting to expand on it
a lot of people take "art for art's sake" as a statement regarding the fact that art - which is inherently symbolic in its construction, even in what meaning we construe to words themselves - doesn't have to mean anything and fighting back claims that art should mean something. but i think of "art for art's sake" is more worthwhile to examine under the lens of "this art doesn't exist for the sake of capitalist consumption, but amid it, or sometimes precisely in spite of it" and like. very few things artistically have zero meaning precisely because meaning is also "what was the reasoning behind this" and if there is none (think a tattoo you got "just because") that's typically a subjective reflection of the creator and still indicative of their personality. sometimes the meaning is meaninglessness (nihilism is still a creation in response to us searching for meaning, after all)
i'm getting into the weeds now but the point is that there's definitely been an upswing in recent years of people thinking opinions = analysis and while that often is the case (particularly if that opinion is expanded upon enough to be grounded in the text and the text's context) it absolutely is not as often actual analysis as people think it is
#the english major strikes again#thanks for asking#i was in the atla fandom casually from 2013 to 2016 and when i say Head Empty fandom dear g o d#and ppl get very butthurty about it y'know? which i think stems from a general anti intellectualism#bc who needs the fucking humanities and History in times of crisis am i right#but like. legitimate experts in their fields do know more than 16 yr olds online who think#the curtains aren't blue for any particular reason#like to engage with a text you have to operate under the assumption that Everything has meaning and then#parse out the patterns and then debate what meanings are being ascribed#how they may be integrated interpreted or completely unintentional b the author but still very much ther#tag ramble#anonymous#i feel like ppl very much shield themselves with their own perceived intellectualism and#i know so many ppl who are significantly smarter than me and i fucking love it bc i get to learn#it's not a threat it's an opportunity#what's that one socrates quote??? 'the first step to knowing is knowing you know nothing'#or something along those lines
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https://www.zazzle.com/leafy_design_shower_curtain-256521947925491536
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Transitional Family Room in Cleveland
A picture of a medium-sized transitional enclosed family room with gray walls, a brick fireplace, a standard fireplace, and a corner television. The room also has a carpeted, beige floor.
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Dining Room Enclosed in Dallas Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic carpeted and brown floor enclosed dining room remodel with white walls and no fireplace
#gold sunburst mirror#blue dining chairs#beige patterned wall#sunburst mirror#patterned wallpaper#blue curtains
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Transitional Family Room in Cleveland
A picture of a medium-sized transitional enclosed family room with gray walls, a brick fireplace, a standard fireplace, and a corner television. The room also has a carpeted, beige floor.
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Miami Open Family Room Family room - large transitional open concept family room idea with medium tone wood floors, white walls, and no fireplace or television.
#side tables & end tables#tweed upholstered chairs#moroccan pattern ·#blue patterned chairs#blue striped curtains#transitional living room design#dark wood dining table
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Family Room Enclosed in Charleston Family room - large coastal enclosed carpeted and beige floor family room idea with a wall-mounted tv and blue walls
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Transitional Family Room in Cleveland
A picture of a medium-sized transitional enclosed family room with gray walls, a brick fireplace, a standard fireplace, and a corner television. The room also has a carpeted, beige floor.
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Transitional Dining Room - Enclosed
Example of a large transitional concrete floor and gray floor enclosed dining room design with white walls and no fireplace
#concrete floors#exposed brick accent wall#concrete stain floor#brick accent wall#glass window wall#blue patterned window curtains
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Beach Style Family Room - Family Room Family room - large coastal enclosed carpeted and beige floor family room idea with a wall-mounted tv and blue walls
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