#o.k.

[you-need-not-apply]

Happy 185th birthday to O.K.

here

[scullysflannel]

bob newhart, 2019

[opointkpoint]

Tribal Dynamics

50 x 50 cm

[nuie]

https://2dcloud.substack.com/p/nuie

[sunb0ts]

YEAH?

[shamshelari]

Anyone remember this serie?? Was so cool!

[molasses-the-floffis]

“Ccrrr” “Mmurrrph” “Prrah?” “Chishiiiii”

[cnc-ntboy]

literally stopped masturbating to consider the logistics of being tied up & spitroasted at a bathroom stall glory hole

[vano610]

In god we trust

[opointkpoint]

-Buba 2-

[whifferdills]

[Transcribed:] Here and elsewhere, WWF wrestling operates along the gap that separates our cultural ideal of male autonomy and the reality of alienation, themes that emerge most vividly within tag team competition. The fighter, the omnipotent muscle machine, steps alone, with complete confidence, into the ring, ready to do battle with his opponent. As the fight progresses, he is beaten down, unable to manage without assistance. Struggling to the ropes, he must admit that he needs another man. His partner reaches out to him while he crawls along the floor, inching toward that embrace. The image of the two hands, barely touching, and the two men, working together to overcome their problems, seems rich with what Eve Sedgwick calls "male homosocial desire" (Sedgwick 1985). That such a fantasy is played out involving men whose physical appearance exaggerates all of the secondary masculine characteristics frees male spectators from social taboos which prohibit the open exploration of male intimacy. In their own brutish language, the men express what it is like to need (and desire?) another man.

- Henry Jenkins III, "WWF Wrestling as Masculine Melodrama"

[eridan-ampora]

im so tired i just tried to text my dogs to ask them to stop barking

[a-continuous-cutting-motion]

My autism superpower is inflicting unannounced acronymization upon my close friends and family. I would be at home in the 1800s, aside from the whole being trans thing.

(source: The Atchison Globe, April 25, 1878.)

[opointkpoint]

"The Jugfull"

60 x 46 cm