#the vacuum
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
random-xpressions · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
12 notes · View notes
platypusisnotonfire · 7 months ago
Text
I just had an aggravated battle with the vacuum at work and my clothes a a different color now than they were when I put them on
3 notes · View notes
neosatsuma · 8 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
136K notes · View notes
willowcrowned · 1 year ago
Text
incredible how much housework you can get done if you take a chance and believe in yourself and also have fifteen other much more pressing responsibilities
50K notes · View notes
fluffysgayuniverse · 6 months ago
Text
oh
the fucking vacuum
i get it now
0 notes
kylejsugarman · 11 months ago
Text
only thing i know for certain is that if "breaking bad" took place during modern times, jesse would've used his cash to buy a drone and there would've been a sick ass sequence filmed from drone perspective and one episode cold open would've been all scary and sinister and it would end with an ominous shot of the drone laying all crushed and fucked up on the floor to imply harm done to jesse. and it would be really sad
13K notes · View notes
chloesimaginationthings · 23 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
Michael doesn’t even know who FNAF Edwin is
4K notes · View notes
notbecauseofvictories · 9 months ago
Text
I don't know how strictly accurate this is, but one of the things I find shocking about watching historical dramas is how many people there are around all the time---according to Madame de... (1953) a well-off French household in the Belle Epoque maintains a workforce of at least 3, and the glittering opera has staff just to open doors. According to Shogun (2024) you can expect a deep bench just to mind your household, and again, people who exist to open doors.
Could people....not open doors in the past? Were doors tricky, before the standardization of hinges? Because otherwise, the wealthy used to pay a whole bunch of people to do it for them in multiple contexts, and I find myself baffled.
14K notes · View notes
proxycrit · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
More caitvi for the soul (art tag if you wanna see more arcane!)
Check out my patreon for my sketchbook!
2K notes · View notes
egophiliac · 9 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
tsum events really are just the best, huh
5K notes · View notes
astronnova · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
danny phantom cast explorations and thoughts :v
3K notes · View notes
slushyseals · 4 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Run! Run little bird! The vacuum is coming for you!
3K notes · View notes
gbhbl · 1 year ago
Text
Horror Short Review: The Vacuum (2023)
Who says that writer and director Alex Magaña and ACMofficial are running out of ideas? Here’s a horror short about a vacuum cleaner.
Who says that writer and director Alex Magaña and ACMofficial are running out of ideas? Here’s a horror short about a vacuum cleaner. Seriously though, it’s horror and that can come from anything. Becky Bush (who co-wrote the story) plays a maid cleaning up a house. She finishes the vacuuming and puts it away. However, as she is closing the door, she thinks she hears it shift. How very ominous.…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
metamatar · 2 months ago
Text
At the time, writes Casumbal-Salazar, “there was no public consultation, no clear management process and little governmental oversight.” Environmentalists soon began opposing further construction on the mountain, arguing that the existing telescopes had contaminated local aquifers and destroyed the habitat of a rare bug found only on the mountain’s summit.
Native Hawaiians joined forces with environmentalists, arguing that any construction on the summit is desecration of a sacred mountain that is the site of spiritual and cultural practices. “Indeed,” Casumbal-Salazar, whose ancestry is partly native Hawaiian, writes, “Mauna a Wākea is more than just a list of physical attributes; it is our kin. As our kupuna [ancestors] are buried in the soil, our ancestors become the land that grows our food and the dust we breathe.” Soon, native Hawaiians were required to seek permission from the state for spiritual practice on the mountain.
[...] Swanner finds that for native Hawaiians, “science has effectively become an agent of colonisation”, “fundamentally indistinguishable from earlier colonisation activities”. [...]
James Cook, the British explorer who was the first European to establish contact with Hawai’i, was tasked with leading an expedition to Tahiti to observe the 1769 transit of Venus (to help determine the Earth-Sun distance). But he had also been given sealed orders to search for Australia, indicating “that astronomy and colonisation have been entwined in the Pacific since first contact.”
1K notes · View notes
poorly-drawn-mdzs · 5 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Conceal, don't feel, don't let it show.
[First] Prev <–-> Next
2K notes · View notes