#forris

[wildtornado-o]

Middle-aged man yaoi...

Pretty men but older and prettier :OO impossible!!!

[kohhomaru]

[forestfairyunicorn]

A belated Secret Santa gift for @solcaeruleus who wanted Entrapdak snuggling! I picked Mystacor hot spring, as I think they would have temperatures good for a pregnant Entrapta to be in~

I apologize at how it took a while, but I enjoyed this work!

[fiddlezips]

It's ArtFight time! These are for -

TopPigeon | Nathie-Chan @zkyfall whiteislande | HauntedBatArts | @plutonace Kukkijar @forestfairyunicorn | @hombrediablo | @bethanygabrielleart

[a-pepper-honey]

New tablet new me! -> proceeds to immediately draw the same two guys I’ve been obsessed with for weeks

Credits to @wildtornado-o for the Forthing design which I stole shamelessly 👍

[gameofthunder66]

Yellowstone (2018- ) tv series

-(started) watchin' Season 3- 9/9/2023- on Peacock

[mutiny-huyutiny]

my mutuals as lps (tumblr version)

sorry for tagging, besties!!! @8lue8ird danechkin

@ded-not-ded dedos. idk. wamr vibes. very cozy.

@nebravsky two versions because I can't decide!!!!!

@eshtaresht I've just noticed that I haven't added you in my tg channel?? bro dm me please I'll send you the link. you're a worm because umm I don't know you like bones (two version as well because I can't decide as well)(why does the first one have a nose)

@lemotyan you. we haven't talked for a year. I don't care here you are.

@yarkayaslava-is-onto-it-again you're kitty :3

@leghost you're kitty as well.

@whollysensei I don't know I associate you with dankovsky from your pfp but you have something silly goofy for me

@ephraim I think the fact that we've met on flightrising forum and you have vampire oc influenced on my choice

[weirdlookindog]

Forrest J. Ackerman

[blueruins]

Forrest J Ackerman (via)

[inastarlesssky]

Jenna Coleman is in this show?! And David Thewlis??

I love her. Okay another reason to check it out.

[elbiotipo]

Every time I have not-so-heterosexual thoughts I imagine these two are singing about me

[wildtornado-o]

Hugs.... I am a firm believer that neither of these men get enough hugs (especially Forthing)

[nekodrug]

C0mmission for my lovely girlfriend!!

[forestfairyunicorn]

Here it is! My piece for Entrapdak Zine 4! Actually a Fairy AU, sorta based on “Strange Magic”-ish. Premise would be that Hordak is a bat-winged fairy, while Entrapta is a wingless fairy, using her magical hair to get around, and thinking of making tech wings.

I honestly would love to see if someone could write this AU, I’d be amazed.

[fiddlezips]

some of @forestfairyunicorn's characters that I felt compelled to draw 😤❤

[pcttrailsidereader]

Winter is Coming

The first snow has dusted the nearby peaks with news that a little further east there is snow and slush along the North Cascades Highway. The road will close soon as the expected winter snows arrive and won't reopen until sometime in the spring.

I am reminded of Shawn Forry and Justin Lichter's story "Cold Going" found in 'Crossing Paths A Pacific Crest Trailside Reader". The story describes a southbound (SOBO) PCT journey from Canada to Mexico in 2014-15. Their story is a powerful one. It speaks of stamina, determination, and excellent backcountry skills.

Wherever you live, the call of the trail may be heard even now as fall is falling and winter is soon approaching. I enjoy the white quiet of the woods near my house when we get an occasional lowland snowstorm. I also like to take my skis and swoosh around a little in the nearby Cascades. Venturing into the mountains is usually something I do on the short term. I go out for a day or part of one. To be honest, my feet and hands don't much like the cold for extended periods. I have learned that getting caught in frosty and snowy conditions even in non-official winter times on the PCT. When my body talks, I try to listen.

If you do answer the call and venture out for a cold weather excursion here are some things to keep in mind:

Tell someone where you are going and when you expect to be back.

Check the weather and trail conditions before heading out. If you are going into National/State forests or National/State Parks the respective ranger station will have critical information in many cases.

Bring a map and/or some form of navigation...think the Ten Essentials.

Bring extra water and food (see above).

Wear appropriate footwear clothing, such as rain gear. Bring extra layers.

Stay on marked official trails.

Plan carefully for winter weather. Conditions can change quickly and the sun sets early.

If for some reason you get lost, the U.S. Forest Service recommends the following:

Keep calm. Trust your map and compass. Shelter and warmth are more important than food. Backtrack if possible. If traveling with others, stay together, if possible. If not, send at least two people for help (depending on the size of your group.)

To find your position, climb to a place where you can get a better idea of where you are. When you reach a road , trail or telephone line, follow it. As a last resort, follow a stream downhill.

Before darkness falls select a sheltered spot and plan to stay there all night.

Don't abandon skis. Build a fire and shelter. Stay warm by getting out of the wind; insulate yourself with a parka and other clothing (use an insulated, branches or skis between you and the snow).

If you are injured and alone, keep calm. Stay where you are, clear an area down to mineral soil and build a signal fire. Green boughs will create heavy smoke.

Three signals of any kind, either audible or visible, is the universal SOS call. This is where a whistle flashlight/headlamp, or mirror can come in handy.

Going out in the winter is a serious endeavor. Informing other and going prepared are essential keys for having a successful experience. There are other winter stories to be found in "Crossing Paths" that put the above tips into some kind of context. We have also posted stories here that reflect on cold weather and snowy travel that are easily accessed. Whether or not you leave the cozy confines of home or brave the weather consider your skills and equipment. Finally, please don't rely on your cell phone. What works well at home may not work at all in the backcountry.