#step ladders

[objecthusbandry]

Any info on ladders?

ladders are a pretty common species of herbivore native primarily to mountainous areas with steep cliffs. their long, flat bodies aid in climbing the steep and dangerous terrain of their homes. they come in a multitude of shapes and sizes, from wooden ladders several feet tall to 3-foot metal step ladders. most species have ranges that do not overlap with each other, though they mostly get along with other species in the same family. these objects are very skilled climbers and can easily make their way up large cliffs to reach vegetation, which they readily consume. they aren't picky eaters and will take anything from moss, leaves, grass and roots to bark from trees if nothing else is available.

these objects don't typically live in large groups, though babies imprint and will follow their parents around. the rungs of adults are strong enough to support a baby on each one, and this is their primary mode of movement as family units. baby ladders are able to walk almost as soon as they're born, within a few hours, and will stay close to their parents until reaching maturity at around six months. they then split off to find mates of their own. mates may be selected based on number of rungs or steps as well as durability, which is shown off in courting displays where wild ladders will allow a selected individual to try climbing them.

it should be noted that in wooden ladders, their rungs are not strong enough to support the weight of a human and attempts to climb ladder objects of this type will result in injuries that require immediate medical treatment from a vet. while wooden ladders aren't seen as being very useful due to this, metal ladders have much more durable steps rather than rungs and are sometimes trained to be used at construction sites or during building repairs. their skills with maintaining balance and climbing in the cliffs of their natural habitat lends itself well to this. some people also keep step ladders as pets, due to their smaller size. these are objects that need to be kept outdoors in enclosures, NOT indoors.

[jbfly46]

Religion > Culture > Reason > Structure > Technology

Lol they missed a step

[mha-verdex]

Tools for Safe and Efficient Vertical Access

Step ladders are essential tools used in various industries, workplaces, and homes to provide safe and stable access to elevated areas. They are characterized by their portable design, foldable structure, and multiple steps or rungs that facilitate climbing. This article explores the functionality, types, benefits, applications, and considerations for choosing step ladders suitable for different environments.

Visit our range of Step Ladders

[chthonicillness]

anyone else uhh..... anyone else ummmm. anyone else. anyone else, anyone.. anyone, anyone. oh god anyone

[ladderstoreco12]

A stepladder is an extremely useful addition to any house.

[home-improvement-products]

Buy Step Ladder online at Best Prices in India

IBO offers the best quality aluminium step ladders that are fit for home use. The foldable ladders by IBO have the excellent load-bearing capacity and stay in good condition for years.

[star--nymph]

Vivienne's fear being 'becoming irrelevant' isn't something that's linked explicitly to her pride, no matter what Solas says about her (and the irony of Mr.Pride himself saying that should not be lost on you), it reveals what and who Vivienne truly is.

She's a survivalist.

Because we don't spend as much time in the Free Marches or Orlesian circles, we don't get to experience what being a mage is in these cultures. In Ferelden and Kirkwall, a mage is a lesser being without freedom no matter what they do--but in the Free Marches and Orlais specifically, mages are commodities that are given freedom so long as they play an entertaining enough role. They can explore the world if they have a noble patron, if they catch the right person's eye. They are, in a way, two sides of the same coin--refusing mages agency and forcing them to relay on higher powers. Vivienne lucked out, as sad as it is, when Bastion fell in love with her; she found someone who was contrarian enough to recognize her as a full person and also someone with power that could help her rise through the ranks. This is not to say that Vivienne on her own wasn't an exceedingly talented and intelligent individual--by nineteen she was already the youngest full fledged mage in Circle history and she was skilled enough to make herself an enchanter. But, I can not emphasize this enough, none of that matters if she didn't also play the Game and impress enough people.

Vivienne could have been the most brilliant mage in the history of Thedas and it means nothing if she was overlooked by nobility.

So when Bastion made her his mistress, she gained not just a lover but also a means to an end. Now she can use her magic to protect herself. Now she can roam where she wants and not be question for it because she's Madame Vivienne. Now, she can walk into the Orlasian court and belong there.

And what happens? Celene notices her and makes her the Court Enchanter, a position that has always been the equivalent of a jester. Vivienne took that title, ignored that it was essentially a glorified insult to who she is, and made it a position of power. She made the Court Enchanter into an advisor, a political rank. She had done the impossible and made mages an actual political entity in the Orlasian Court, something that wasn't seen outside of Tervinter (not counting what players can do under very specific conditions if they made mages in DAO and DA2).

All that, however, only continues as long as the court recognizes her as something worth their attention. Vivienne needs to maintain her act as Madame De Fer, The Lady of Iron, the Court Enchanter, The Jewel of the High Court, because the second she just becomes Vivienne, it's over for her. The assassins coming raining in, her name gets devoured by rumors and gossip, and she'll be found dead at bottom of the stair case with a dagger in her back if she's lucky.

So of course when the Circles fall apart during the Rebellion, she clings to that Loyalist Mages to maintain that structure--of course she moves her pieces to the Inquisition, knowing that if the Circle DOES fall, she at least as another place for herself and mages latch onto--of course when she hears that Celene replaced her with a new Court Enchanter that appeared out of no where, she grows to resent Morrigan.

Like, Morrigan literally pops up out of thin air, makes herself invaluable to Celene, and then plants herself in the place Vivienne had to claw her way up to and create so she could survive. Would you not be resentful when your life's work is usurped by some random witch of the wilds because she happened to charm the Empress? Everything Vivienne strived for all whisked away because the court find a gem who glimmers ever so slightly more than Vivienne.

So yes, Vivienne fears becoming irrelevant because the world has made it so that irrelevance for an Orlesian mage means death.

[that-nerd-who-writes-fanfiction]

Headcanon that George learnt some basic magic and uses it exclusively for cleaning.

Can’t reach the top of the wardrobe to dust?

Magic a rag to do it.

Arthur saw him once but when George said what he used it for, “I’m a servant, sire. My duty is to clean the castle. I found a tool that makes me more efficient at my job and would rather continue as I am. Sire.” Arthur decided he wasn’t doing any harm and that the ‘corruption’ had already gotten to him but it had only made him obnoxiously boring so it was easier to let him be.

Merlin fully disagrees with both points because to the first, George is really trying to become him? What the hell. He’s not willing to lose his job to George of all people.

And to the second, he just adamantly refuses to believe that George is actually boring, his running theory is that he doesn’t like anyone in the castle enough to want to talk to them so he does his best to deter them by refusing to be social. It’s because Merlin heard George break character after a feast once while he thought he was alone when one of the nobles dented a brass tray and George cussed them out so bad that when Merlin repeated what he’d said at training the next day, quite a few of the knights had blushed. Even Gwaine was impressed.

He’s been trying to befriend George ever since, and it’s just not worked. He’s pretty damn close to revealing his magic so they’ll have something in common, but he also doesn’t know if brass genuinely is George’s idea of an interesting conversation starter, he might send Gwen out drinking with him so they can talk about metal or forges or something and she can bring back the intel.

[ilovemesomevincentprice]

Vincent Price introduces the Sears and Roebuck Vincent Price collection

[nim-lock]

yeeha last @theemperorweek piece for prompt Intimacy

[nowwheresmynut]

its been a long long night for them

my contribution to the jayvik zine "Our Hextech Dream"

[doctorsiren]

Can we see more full monster Phoenix I love angst

I have so much fun with these

[thirdity]

The exterior is very powerful at the present time. We are living particles, fireflies in the world, and around us resounds an enormous concert of noise-and-rumor-producing machines, creating a din and rumours destined to ensure we don't hear the voice of truth. But the interior enemies are just as numerous. It concerns our fear: this is what we are made of: our weakness. Kafka told us: paradise is not lost. We are the ones who haven't yet regained it, and if we haven't regained it, it's because we are suffering from two vices: laziness and impatience. As a result, we do nothing and don't advance, we stop out of laziness, hurry from impatience. Between the two, the work of descending isn't accomplished. Paradise is down below.

Hélène Cixous, Three Steps on the Ladder of Writing

[pink-lemonade-rose]

Reading is not as insignificant as we claim. First we must steal the key to the library. Reading is a provocation, a rebellion: we open the book's door, pretending it is a simple paperback cover, and in broad daylight escape! We are no longer there: this is what real reading is. If we haven't left the room, if we haven't gone over the wall, we're not reading.

Helene Cixous, Three Steps on the Ladder of Writing

[soracities]

I'm 5'2" and I once got a 6'4" guy on Grindr asking me to top him. Like king. I gotta bring a stepladder to the hookup.

omg ok but anon DID YOU????

[ladderstoreco12]

Step Ladders are incredibly helpful for different assignments, including changing lights and arriving at high places.