#itape

[sheltiechicago]

Times People Couldn’t Believe The Beauty They Managed To Capture In A Photo 

ITAP Of My Cats Watching A Sunset

‘I Took a Picture’ (ITAP) subreddit

scarletheavens1

[nirhvahnah]

circa 2022.

behind the scenes.

makeup and hair styling by me.

[pokimoko]

hello! i just want to say i absolutely adore the titles of your fanfic series "eternal sunshine of the absent mind" (and the fics themselves of course!) - the way you redacted marc's name and the way steven explained away what happened whilst marc fronts was so clever. both of the radio scenes are easily the coolest thing ive ever read in a moonknight fanfic! also, i really loved the last section of the first chapter and the way you write layla and jake. (the spotify playlists are so good too). have a good day!

Awww, this genuinely brightened my day, thank you so much for your kind words. 💜💜💜

[bones-sprouts]

WHY DO CARS JUST KEEP GOING WHEN YOUR FOOT ISNT ON THE GAS PEDAL. HELLO

[elrondsscribe]

Once again!

[aytasisworld]

Aptallık bende; hayla seni seven bir kalbimin olmasında, hayla seni düşünen bir beynimin olmasında...🚬

[elrondsscribe]

I meaaan …

curious about what's in store for you for 2023? :D

let AO3 decide!

(this is a random generator that will give you four (4) ao3 tags, so you know, warnings for what that usually entails)

[mekkthemighty]

ITAP of my gfs chandelier

[itproducts-world]

Must-Watch Short Films on iTAP for All Cinephiles

In the world of cinema, short films hold a special place for their ability to encapsulate powerful narratives within a brief time frame. iTAP's collection of short films is a testament to this art form, offering diverse stories that resonate with audiences globally. Let's dive into some of these must-watch shorts, each a masterpiece in its own right.

Pressure Cooker: Set in 1990s India, a time brimming with socio-economic transformations, "Pressure Cooker" is a poignant tale. Centering on a middle-class Mumbai housewife, the film uses a simple pressure cooker as a metaphor for change and personal awakening. It elegantly explores the emotional complexities of adapting to modernization and evolving desires, presenting a nuanced view of domestic life amidst shifting societal norms.

Pardah: This narrative revolves around a newlywed couple navigating their understanding of freedom, thought, and expression. "Pardah" delves into the intricacies of a developing relationship, showcasing the delicate process of two individuals learning about each other's worldviews and personal boundaries. It's a subtle exploration of the dynamics in a new marriage.

Lift: Directed by the young Ida Ali, "Lift" is an endearing story set in an elevator of an upper-middle-class housing society. This space becomes a microcosm of society's diversity, where the protagonists Tanya and Arjun cross paths and a romance blossoms. The film is a beautiful portrayal of relationships evolving in the most mundane settings, proving that love can find its way anywhere.

B. Selvi and Daughters: This film narrates the story of Selvi, a widow aspiring to start a saree business, and her supportive daughter, Kavi. It explores the challenges women entrepreneurs face, especially in a patriarchal society. The narrative beautifully captures the generational dynamics and the delicate balance between passion and societal pressures.

Alisha: "Alisha" is a heartwarming tale of a young woman reuniting with a childhood admirer. As they reminisce about their past, the film captures the essence of enduring affections and the journey of emotions that come with reconnecting with a long-lost friend.

The Gatekeeper: This film tells the story of an old man overseeing a remote rail crossing. Embracing solitude, he finds solace in small moments of joy. The narrative unfolds over a day in his life, juxtaposing his loneliness with flashes of his childhood memories, offering a poignant look at how imagination and reality intertwine.

Ritu Goes Online: This inspiring story follows Ritu Kaushik, a homemaker from Haryana, who defies patriarchal norms to turn her passion for handbags into a successful business. It's a testament to the power of determination and the impact of entrepreneurship in challenging traditional roles.

Each of these films, available on iTAP, is a unique exploration of human emotions, societal norms, and personal journeys. They are films but also windows into different worlds, each with its own story, challenges, and triumphs. These short films deserve your attention for their extraordinary ability to convey profound messages within a limited time. They remind us of the power of storytelling and its ability to connect us across different walks of life.

So, take a moment to explore these gems on iTAP. Each film promises a journey into a world of thought-provoking narratives and compelling storytelling that will leave you enriched and wanting more.

[upmarkt]

3 Spanish Language Movies Transcend Language Barriers with Hindi Dubbing on ITAP

In recent years, Over-The-Top (OTT) platforms have become a staple for cinephiles seeking a diverse array of content right at their fingertips. One such platform that is making waves in the streaming landscape is ITAP. Offering a compelling mix of movies and web series, ITAP has recently added three captivating films that promise to take viewers on a rollercoaster ride of emotions. What sets these offerings apart is not just their gripping narratives but the added bonus of being dubbed in Hindi, ensuring a broader audience can indulge in the cinematic magic.

1. 32 Malasana Street (Malasaña 32)

Step into the supernatural realm with "32 Malasana Street," a Spanish horror film that has been causing a stir among genre enthusiasts. Directed by Albert Pintó, this spine-chilling tale is set in 1976 Madrid, where a seemingly idyllic move to a new home on Malasaña Street quickly descends into a nightmare. The film follows the harrowing experiences of a family who soon discover that their new abode holds a dark and sinister secret.

The atmospheric tension, combined with stellar performances from the cast, makes "32 Malasana Street" a must-watch for horror aficionados. The addition of Hindi dubbing on ITAP allows a broader audience to immerse themselves in the terror that unfolds, adding an extra layer of accessibility to this gripping cinematic experience. If you have a penchant for supernatural thrills and a desire to explore the unknown, "32 Malasana Street" is a perfect addition to your watchlist.

2. "Heroic Losers" (La odisea de los giles)

For those in search of a hearty dose of humor and camaraderie, "Heroic Losers" is an Argentine gem that seamlessly blends comedy and drama. Directed by Sebastián Borensztein and starring the charismatic Ricardo Darín, the film unfolds in a small Argentine town during a financial crisis. A group of neighbors, fueled by a sense of unity and resilience, concocts a plan to reclaim what was taken from them in a swindling scheme.

The beauty of "Heroic Losers" lies not only in its witty dialogue and situational comedy but also in the underlying themes of community and triumph over adversity. Encourage your friends and family to join in on the fun and laughter by checking out "Heroic Losers" on ITAP.

3. The Heist of the Century (El robo del siglo)

Dive into the intriguing world of high-stakes crime with "The Heist of the Century," an Argentine crime comedy directed by Ariel Winograd. Based on the true story of the audacious 2006 Banco Río heist in Buenos Aires, the film offers a thrilling narrative that combines meticulous planning, unexpected twists, and a healthy dose of humor.

Whether you're a fan of heist films, true crime stories, or enjoy a well-crafted narrative with a touch of humor, "The Heist of the Century" is a captivating choice for your movie night.

Conclusion

In the world of streaming, where choices abound, ITAP stands out by offering plenty of movies that cater to diverse tastes. The availability of Hindi dubbing ensures that language is no barrier, inviting a wider audience to enjoy these cinematic masterpieces. Whether you're in the mood for spine-tingling horror, heartwarming comedy, or a thrilling crime caper, ITAP has you covered.

[culture-12]

Don’t Miss These Bollywood Flicks at ITAP

If you're a Bollywood enthusiast looking for a mix of love, suspense, and social commentary, ITAP has got you covered. Here are three must-watch movies that promise to take you on a rollercoaster of emotions without giving away any major spoilers.

1. Ek Dhasu Love Story

Get ready for a nostalgic journey back to high school with "Ek Dhasu Love Story." This Bollywood gem gained global attention thanks to a viral clip featuring the song "Manikya Malaraya Poovi." The film, released on Valentine's Day in 2019, underwent script changes due to its viral fame.

The story unfolds around the lives of high school sweethearts Roshan and Priya, from their first encounter in class 11 to their emotional farewell in class 12. Roshan's attempts to win Priya's heart, with the assistance of his friends, take unexpected turns. An accidental message triggers a rift between Roshan and Priya, adding a dash of drama to this coming-of-age tale. With its unique blend of romance and youthful exuberance, "Ek Dhasu Love Story" is a perfect Bollywood pick for a heartfelt cinematic experience.

2. Gunwali Dulhaniya

"Panic at a wedding" takes a quirky twist in "Gunwali Dulhaniya." Sharmili's family is thrown into chaos when she mysteriously disappears on her wedding day. However, their concern turns into bewilderment as they discover a letter suggesting Sharmili's elopement with her lover.

The film promises a delightful mix of comedy and suspense as the family navigates through the unexpected turn of events. "Gunwali Dulhaniya" unfolds with unexpected twists, keeping the audience on the edge of their seats. If you're a fan of light-hearted yet suspenseful Bollywood tales, this one's a must-watch on ITAP.

3. Identity Card

"Identity Card" takes a thought-provoking dive into the lives of ordinary Kashmiris, shedding light on how something as seemingly trivial as an identity card can alter destinies. The story revolves around a journalist on assignment in Kashmir who gets entangled with the special task force.

Through her narrative, the film paints a vivid picture of Kashmir's history, the struggles of the police force and civilians, and the ideological differences shaping the region. "Identity Card" is not just a thriller but also a poignant commentary on the complexities of life in Kashmir. For those seeking a Bollywood film that sparks reflection, this one should be on your ITAP watchlist.

Intrigued? Head over to ITAP, grab some popcorn, and immerse yourself in the magic of "Ek Dhasu Love Story," "Gunwali Dulhaniya," and "Identity Card." These Bollywood flicks promise an unforgettable cinematic journey that transcends genres and delivers entertainment with a touch of heart and intellect.

[sheltiechicago]

Times People Couldn’t Believe The Beauty They Managed To Capture In A Photo 

ITAP Of Some Snaky Steps

‘I Took a Picture’ (ITAP) subreddit

cat_prata

[nirhvahnah]

good eats, tx

[pokimoko]

summer winter reading/writing/arting tag

Thank you so much for tagging me @thealterscrolls in your post, you know I love an excuse to overshare about things I like and/or are working on. Though, I'll be nice and keep each list to a maximum of 8 cause otherwise I would go overboard and that would make this already long post longer than necessary. Alright, let's get into it:

Describe one creative WIP project you're planning to work on over the summer: No summer for me for a while but hey, winter for me personally is a great time to work on stuff cause excursions outside the house are at a minimum, and I don't have to feel bad about being inside all day when the sun's already going down at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Anyway, I'm hoping to work on my In the Absent Place prequel slash companion fic focusing on Jake and the events that lead into that story. It's been an idea I've wanted to do for months and I have indeed started on it but I keep getting distracted from it by other ideas and fandoms (and also working on zine fics). But I do want to finish it. I also have a fic for The Owl House and one for Wolf 359 that I keep coming back to (aka the fics that have been distracting me), so we'll see if I ever get round to finishing those.

Recommend a book: When it comes to reading books, I am both very easily entertained (I rarely give out 1 or 2 stars) and extremely reserved with what I consider a great book, to me at least. I have given only a few books 5 stars. These are those few books: • 'Project Hail Mary' by Andy Weir • 'Piranesi' by Susanna Clarke • 'Loveless' by Alice Oseman • 'Radio Silence' by Alice Oseman • 'Elatsoe' by Darcie Little Badger • 'Good Omens' by Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett • 'The Witch's Heart' by Genevieve Gornichec • 'His Dark Materials' series by Philip Pullman

Recommend a fic: There are so many great fics I've read that are lost to time because I'm stupid and rarely bookmark stuff (it's that same 5 star problem, y'see). But here's some I have bookmarked or remember really liking: • 'Mens Rea' by yellow_caballero (Moon Knight) • 'the dotted line' by zippe (Moon Knight) • 'An Evolving Situation' by whiskyrunner (Moon Knight, ongoing) • 'Puddlejumping' by Davechicken (Moon Knight) • 'Misguided Ghosts' by petrichorishly (Lucifer) • 'Thermotemporal Equations' by blinkytreefrog (Captain America) • 'No Echo' by sh0rtwave (Wolf 359) • 'you were the song that i'd always sing, you were the light that fire would bring' by rnelody (The Owl House)

Recommend Music: I like listening to a lot of genres, but I think indie pop is probably my go-to, so pretty much all of these will fall under that. Here are some of the songs I've really been enjoying lately: • 'Word to the Trees' by whatever mike • 'Christmas in June' by AJR • 'Kelly Time' by Owl City • 'Bite Down (Bastille vs. HAIM)' by Bastille • 'Jigsaw' by Conan Gray • 'Bloody! Bloody!' by Junie & TheHutFriends • 'Serotonin' by girl in red • 'Talking to Myself' by Will Jay

Share one piece of advice: Nothing you learn is a waste of time. Nothing. Doesn't matter how obscure or pointless it feels like it is, everything comes in handy some way or another eventually (and, hey, even if it doesn't, it can still be fun to have that knowledge). So learn! Learn whatever you want, however big or small. Learn that fictional language or lore from your favourite story. Learn about a show you've never watched from an hour long video essay. Learn about that obscure historical event you found in a Wikipedia rabbit hole at 2AM. Learn not because you have to but because you want to and because you're interested. Because no time is ever wasted when you've gained something new.

That's it for me. I'll tag @pizzee, @yellowocaballero, @theophagism, and @mockspector. Consider it my not-so-sneaky way to learn about your projects and/or favourite books/fics. ;)

[speculativism]

Pictures of Central Exeter - Autumn

[elrondsscribe]

For @vintonharper , who asked for a flip of the hugs-for-crying-Val scene from Chapter 53 from Äri’s perspective!

Snippet for you! Love ya!

Äri met up with Nári on the way out of school to meet Mom in the parking lot. “Anything interesting?” he asked, nudging her with his backpack.

“If only,” Äri groaned (it had been a long day of nothing) and then she caught sight of her mother’s face through the windshield. “Uh-oh.”

“What?” Nári followed her gaze. “Oh no.”

Mom was glaring darkly into space, and Äri was a little nervous to climb into the car. Neither she nor Nári felt like calling shotgun that day.

It was Nári who got up the nerve to ask, “What is it, Mom?”

She sighed, and made a visible effort to smooth her expression as she threw the SUV into reverse. “It’s Valandil.”

That was not what Äri had expected, though she probably should have. Dorky Isil’s dorkier boyfriend had basically entered their lives in tears and chaos.

“What’s up with Val this time?” she asked.

“He was seriously triggered during a therapy session, and Isil thought it best to bring him home,” Mom said. “Isil says he’s been crying for hours.”

Äri felt her jaw tighten and her hands clench. She had a vague impression of another Valandil, whom she’d never seen cry once, but this Val was like a sad puppy when he was upset. A big, sad puppy whom she wanted to shut away from Mean People.

“Is it about his shitty parents again?” Nári was scowling too.

“Language,” Mom said automatically. “And I’m afraid so.”

Äri folded her arms. She was with Isil at this point: she did not like Val’s parents.

When they got home, Nári headed off into the kitchen but Äri stopped in the living room. Dad was on the couch snuggling Val, whose face was stained with tears. How could someone so big and solid seem so frail?

Her feet were moving before she realized it, and Dad met her eyes and Understood. He let Val go, getting up so she could slide in beside him. Val was quite a bit bigger than she was, but she hugged him as tight as she could.

(She didn’t get it. What kind of person could find it in themselves to make Val cry at all, much less hit him?)

Val gave a little “oh” of surprise, and she thought she heard him sniffle again. “Thank you, Äri,” he said softly, and settled into her.

Isil came into the living room, and paused. He smiled at Äri, mouthing thank you when Val wasn’t looking. Äri acknowledged him only by rubbing Val’s arm; she loved Isil, dork that he was, but this wasn’t for him. It was all for Val himself, who blushed at curse words and played their piano at her asking.

Then in came Nári with pickles, and Val gave a quavery laugh. “You remembered?”

“I remembered!” Nári grinned, all too pleased with himself; but Äri decided to let him have this one.

She did have to let him go so he could eat the pickles, though.