“come what come may”

397 posts

Remember When U Were Like 11 And The Only Thing U Wanted Was A Lava Lamp

remember when u were like 11 and the only thing u wanted was a lava lamp

  • tkabirdd
    tkabirdd reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • moosemahboi
    moosemahboi liked this · 9 months ago
  • izzittizzi
    izzittizzi reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • gonch4rov
    gonch4rov reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • wonderfulworldofnothing
    wonderfulworldofnothing reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • wonderfulworldofnothing
    wonderfulworldofnothing liked this · 9 months ago
  • slavic-sweetheart
    slavic-sweetheart liked this · 9 months ago
  • ephemeral-draco
    ephemeral-draco reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • ephemeral-draco
    ephemeral-draco liked this · 9 months ago
  • yeetman-yeet
    yeetman-yeet reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • krusebruce
    krusebruce reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • krusebruce
    krusebruce liked this · 9 months ago
  • aquatofanalia
    aquatofanalia reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • thatspencerinthesky
    thatspencerinthesky reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • nikothefunkyskeleton
    nikothefunkyskeleton liked this · 9 months ago
  • 4eyedparticipator
    4eyedparticipator reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • kittysboba
    kittysboba reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • spacebois-non-izshit
    spacebois-non-izshit reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • pinbones
    pinbones reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • sockth
    sockth liked this · 9 months ago
  • vv--vriska--vv
    vv--vriska--vv reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • beep-beep-beep-beep-beep
    beep-beep-beep-beep-beep reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • beep-beep-beep-beep-beep
    beep-beep-beep-beep-beep liked this · 9 months ago
  • crispythecascoon
    crispythecascoon reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • fatmeister
    fatmeister liked this · 9 months ago
  • omi-my-beloved
    omi-my-beloved reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • thedanishgayweirdo
    thedanishgayweirdo liked this · 9 months ago
  • sadjeopx
    sadjeopx liked this · 9 months ago
  • dykekatana
    dykekatana reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • cherrrycrow
    cherrrycrow reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • banditthedragon
    banditthedragon liked this · 9 months ago
  • fairlynoah
    fairlynoah liked this · 9 months ago
  • andromedastarr
    andromedastarr liked this · 9 months ago
  • kjell-e
    kjell-e reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • the-katfish
    the-katfish reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • corvidtime
    corvidtime reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • corvidtime
    corvidtime liked this · 9 months ago
  • justinbetween
    justinbetween reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • your-canons-cannot-sink-my-ships
    your-canons-cannot-sink-my-ships liked this · 9 months ago
  • human-named-x
    human-named-x liked this · 9 months ago
  • digikitty21
    digikitty21 liked this · 9 months ago
  • thefaeriemagic3
    thefaeriemagic3 reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • supernaturaldestiel
    supernaturaldestiel reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • visualcorset
    visualcorset liked this · 9 months ago
  • nebulousboundsofthisworld
    nebulousboundsofthisworld reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • radio-luminescence
    radio-luminescence liked this · 9 months ago
  • divinealchemy
    divinealchemy reblogged this · 9 months ago
  • drexelian
    drexelian liked this · 9 months ago

More Posts from Barelyfunctioningchaos

11 months ago

I'd care if the person I reblogged this from committed suicide.

Reblog this from anybody. literally. ANYBODY. even if you dont like them or even know them that well. YOU COULD SAVE THEIR LIFE.

11 months ago
LES BALLADES FRANAISES By Paul Fort. [1897]. Art Binding By Paul Gruel (1927).

LES BALLADES FRANÇAISES by Paul Fort. [1897]. Art binding by Paul Gruel (1927).

———

Paul Fort was an extremely influential member of the artistic community of Montparnasse. Since its first publication in 1897, approximately forty volumes of Fort’s ballads have been released. These rich poetic works mix symbolism, simplicity and lyricism within the verse, in a manner so unique that fellow poets (like Amy Lowell) have credited him with creating the polyphonic prose form.

This Egyptian-inspired binding employs a technique called "onlay." The book was covered in a single piece of black leather; leathers of different colors were then pared extremely thinly and adhered to the base leather to form the pattern.

11 months ago
H.R. Giger, 1975

H.R. Giger, 1975


Tags :
11 months ago

The inherent homoeroticism of killing your enemy and immediately regretting it