#the-granary

[empty-masks]

The Granary V2.1.2, and an Update for 12/31/23!

Hi, it's Pardy! It's been approximately six months, and my life has changed more than it has in the two and a half decades I've been on this bitch of an earth. First thing's first, though-- THE GRANARY V2.1.2 IS OUT, AND BOY HOWDY IS IT A BIG UPDATE!!!

The Granary V2 has received a massive update in the form of 1.2, and it's something we're all immensely proud of. Lots of fucking rad character art, lots of fantastic world lore that we've been building up and refining for a while now, lots of important tiny revisions and cleanup that wouldn'tve gotten done otherwise. Be sure to give it a look if you're interested! Otherwise, uh. Yeah, me and Vamp moved out, and have been learning to live on our own for the past six months. I'm medicated now, he's medicated now; god, there's just too much to list (and a bunch of shit that I'm not going to). Life has been crazy. I personally will be taking a bit of a break from working on The Granary V2 directly, since I burnt myself out a little in the process of pushing out this update. But, who knows how long that'll last. I can't keep myself away, and neither can Cav or Vamp. So, with that being said, we here @ Empty Mask hope you've had a wonderful holiday, and we hope you enjoy the newest update to The Granary V2!

[1five1two]

Fortified Berber Granary in Agadir, Morocco.

[scholarofgloom]

[garadinervi]

From: Johanna Drucker, Stochastic Poetics, Druckwerk and Granary Books, New York, NY, 2012 [© Johanna Drucker]

(UbuWeb, Visual Writing, ubu editions, 2013, pdf here)

[godbirdart]

now that i have good lighting [and remembered] i can show you all my first tat!! 💕👀 still very new, only a couple days old

shoutout to alchutattoos for the amazing work!!!

[thesilicontribesman]

Roman Granaries, Ribchester Roman Fort, Ribchester, Lancashire

[wildoute]

[richwall101]

The Granary Bristol UK

The Granary, also known as Wait and James' Granary, is a building on Welsh Back in the English city of Bristol. It was designed by Archibald Ponton and William Venn Gough in red Cattybrook brick, with black and white brick and limestone dressings. It is probably the best preserved example of the Bristol Byzantine style and is designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.

It was built in 1869 as a granary for Wait, James and Co. It was used to dry large quantities of grain, so it had to be strong, stable and warm, with good ventilation. Between 1968 and 1988, it housed a nightclub, also known as The Granary. In 2002, the building was converted into apartments, after the owners, Bristol City Council, had invited competitive bids from developers for its renovation and conversion. Barton Willmore produced the designs which supported the winning bid.

[ouiouixmonami]

📍 Granary Burying Ground

[willmarthofiaddison]

Barnyard

Champlain Valley, Vermont

[wandering-cemeteries]

"Here Lyes the Body of Mr. Nathaniel Shannon Aged 68 years Died August The 27th 1723"

Plaque reads: He was born in 1655-settled in Boston in 1687- was naval officer of the port of Boston from 1701 to 1723-Became a member of the Old South Church in 1701.

Granary Burying Ground.

Boston, Massachusetts.

Aug. 2014

[empty-masks]

Empty Mask @ Midweek Market, July 17th '24!!

Howdy!! It's pardy here, just posting about us attending this coming week's Midweek Market @ Golden Cactus!! We'll be there from 5pm to 8pm, so be sure to hit us up if you're in the area!! Things have been chugging along behind the scenes for us, and while life has been pushing on us, we've been pushing back. We're looking to have a couple cool things prepared for these next couple markets, so keep an eye out!! Stay Cool, -P

[lavampira]

photo of alia on her island that tataru has absolutely used in a tourism marketing campaign

[jakey-beefed-it]

tonight in D&D my players got distracted by a red herring and the rogue nearly died as a result of grain entrapment

[garadinervi]

From: Johanna Drucker, Stochastic Poetics, Druckwerk and Granary Books, New York, NY, 2012 [© Johanna Drucker]

[zvetenze]

Wooden Kašča with cellar

Kamnik, Slovenia

This unusual 19th-century granary is elevated atop a tall masonry base providing additional cellar storage. Its asymmetrical roof extension once protected stored wood or other farm materials, or a workspace. The horizontal timbers at the base of the raised granary extend outward into this covered area, giving support to other spanning members. The original condition of this kašča, and its semi-enclosed extension, is depicted in documentation of the Tuhinj Valley granaries by Slovenian ethnographers Majda and Peter Fister (1969, 1973). (photo 1988)