#made in argentina

[dreamconsumer]

Franco.

[fuzzkaizer]

Epiphone - Distorsionador Fuzz-Bass

"... built in Argentina, I'm guessing some time in the 1970s. It has almost no way of being actually related to Epiphone, which makes it way more amazing!"

cred: tonemachinesblog.com/2023/12/epiphone-distorsionador-fuzz-bass

[tarde-rojiza]

-¿De qué esta hecha ella? -De los mismos gustos de siempre, es como el helado que siempre pide, Chocolate para sus ojos Frutilla para la piel, almendras para sus manos y pies. Menta y jengibre en su limonada y el aroma a flores en su casa. Amanece y quiere escuchar la serenidad en la nada Le gusta competir y reírse. Llora viendo las mismas películas Hoy es martes y llovió un poco pero eso no importa porque Le gusta la sensación que deja la lluvia. Extraña a algunas personas, pero no lo va a decir. Y de ves en cuando, solo a veces quiere que vuelvas. - frases sueltas de mi escritorio

[flowersarteenregalos]

[formulanni]

Franco Colapinto as the Page of Swords:

The page of swords represents someone embarking on a new idea and a mental adventure. Full of enthusiasm and good cheer, this person is eager to share and discuss their thoughts and plans for what can be.

The Page of Swords is someone who never seems to run out of ideas. They are curious, always asking questions, and gifted with a sharp tongue and quick wit to match. Their aptitude for language also makes them an incredible communicator, and with their love of ideas, you may find them always engaged in some passionate debate.

Tag list: @st-leclerc @rubywingsracing @saviour-of-lord @three-days-time @the-wall-is-my-goal @albonoooo @ch3rubd0lls @brawngp2009

[somvras2]

What if you wanted to be a normal gaucho but some spaniard cursed you to live forever because you looked tasty in a picture they painted of you nah I would kms....anyways that happened to my buddy Antonio

inspo

[inadequate-nefelibata]

FILM & TV YESTERDAY, TODAY, TOMORROW: Day 2 – genre

COMMUNITY (2009) ∙ Sitcom and beyond

S2.E6 | Epidemiology - Zombie Horror

S2.E23 | A Fistful of Paintballs - Western

S3.E14 | Pillows and Blankets - Documentary

S5.E3 | Basic Intergluteal Numismatics - Crime Drama

[moonshynecybin]

does vale just have like wildly low emotional intelligence to be this delusional about their fallout (he’s ignoring like. large swaths of context for 2015 i think. like it’s crazy that his and marc’s stories are so wildly mismatched not just in terms of content but also in terms of TIMELINE) or are his unique trauma responses to a tough childhood and fame and competing in god’s most awful death sport just insanely damaging. wait just answered my own question. um.

[daegorth]

Ok. I didn't see anyone giffing this, so I decided it was up to me. Except that I don't know how to make gifs, so I clipped the video kdksksks

MY GOSSIPING BOYS!!

I love how Leo keeps looking at Dibu, trying to listen to him finish telling his story of how he kicked the camera kdksdn He keeps going back to him after every interruption🥹❤️

They are so precious to me!!!!

[elbiotipo]

I had an idea for a kids cartoon where the quirk would be it that has dinosaur characters but it's also surprisingly and inconsistently paleontologically accurate. First things first, it's set in Argentina and all the characters are Argentine dinosaur species but in a cartoon way. However, they are all dinosaurs FROM Argentina and South America, but from different time periods (Carnotaurus together with Giganotosaurus and the like). However, the species beyond appearance and some jokes don't really have any relevance, they are just normal kids and adults in a normal looking Argentine city. However it's also not quite Argentina, it is, it has the same flag and everything, but it's not in South America, it's actually Gondwana. You look at the map in the classroom and it looks like this:

But not quite, since it's Gondwana and Laurasia. Sometimes while the kids are discussing something, you hear the professors on the background talking about Laurasian colonialism and the Open Veins of Gondwana. There is a portrait of San Martín as a Argentinosaurus. Messi is an Austroraptor. However, this is never really discussed. It's just there in the background.

Something like if Stephen Hillenburg was a paleontologist.

[dreamconsumer]

Yeah...

[fuzzkaizer]

HAVOC EFECTOS - El Gordo Mufa I

cred: facebook.com/Cluster

[tarde-rojiza]

Perdón si tardo mucho

En entender lo que dijiste

Estaba un poco triste y cansada

Pasaron muchas cosas

No me gustan las despedidas

Trataba de huir

Así son las cosas,

Por la ventana pasa la vida

Mi asiento muy cómoda

de este lado

Y aunque la vista sea preciosa,

Se mantiene a un nivel

Donde puedo tocarla

Participar no es mi virtud

Asi que, mi miedo crece y

Lo alimento

Dejo que pase

Me equivoco

¿Cuantas veces?

Las que sean necesarias

Me pierdo y me enoja

pasar por los mismos caminos.

Pero mi auto amnesia

Me limita completar los laberintos

No, no me gustan los finales

Escapo del cuento

Y lo dejo a la mitad

Salto a otra historia

Háblame de comienzos

[getting-messi]

Scaloni and his delayed reaction to the game winning goal

+ Messi overjoyed and getting suffocated with hugs🥰

[nymphapunkcake]

I just love doing silly doodles of him.

[starberry-cupcake]

Today’s Doodle honors Indigenous Argentine human rights activist Amancay Diana Sacayán. On this day in 2012, Sacayán became the first Argentine trans woman to receive a national identity card affirming her gender. The Doodle artwork, illustrated by Buenos Aires-based guest artist Juan Dellacha, depicts Sacayán as a joyful activist whose persistence, in spite of all the violence she suffered throughout her whole life, left a huge legacy. A proud descendant of the Diaguita people, Sacayán was born in Tucumán, Argentina, on December 31, 1975. She and her 15 siblings moved to Buenos Aires, where she would spend most of her life. Sacayán enjoyed school until she was expelled as a result of coming out as transgender. She faced police persecution quickly and was arrested multiple times for her clothing choice and trans identity.  Sacayán fought tirelessly for LGBTQ+ rights during her life. She was involved with many activist groups, notably a member of the National Front for the Gender Identity Law and a leader of the International Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Association. She founded the Movimiento Antidiscriminatorio de Liberación (Anti-Discriminatory Liberation Movement), which was dedicated to improving human rights for the queer community, focusing on inclusion within schools, workplaces, and hospitals. Today, because of her activism, trans people can have their name and gender respected when they access health care.  1% of public sector employees in Buenos Aires are in the trans community, thanks to the Trans Labor Quota Law that Sacayán promoted. This law was expanded to the national level in 2020, but tragically, Sacayán was not around to see it. She was killed in a hate crime in 2015, and her murderer is considered the first person in Argentina to be convicted of a hate crime against the trans community. Her resilience and accomplishments continue to inspire. She persuaded the public sector to include trans people, advocated for hospitals to use people's correct names, and set an example by being the first legally recognized trans person in her country. Thank you for dedicating your life to vastly improve trans rights, Amancay Diana Sacayán.

Source | Art by Juan Dellacha

I am thrilled beyond words to see Diana Sacayán in a doodle. Witnessing her wisdom, kindness and activism was an honor and a privilege and she is missed every day. The artist also said something about her legacy that isn't mentioned enough: "Diana believed that the fight for LGBT+ rights also needed to have social, environmental, native and class consciousness too. It couldn’t be one without the other. I deeply agree with that and I think it’s very important to have that in mind, especially in the times we are living in." She truly lives on in the battles won and in the ones yet to win but the way in which she was taken so soon should not be forgotten.