beardie-arts:

Make one-! Do itttttttt. Make one and have fun with it etc !

Ive had one for years and drew her yesterday after being reminded they exist

oldschoolsciencefiction:

“Great Scott, Luke! You must go back in time and prevent your father, Anakin, from becoming a Sith Lord.”

“This is heavy.”

littleluna213:

No one:

Absolutely no one:

Not a soul:

Me:

Giratina on a string

pukicho:

pukicho:

I hate how other planets are so far away. Like, come here lol

oklahoma2019:

skippercifer:

i’m begging them to call it literally anything else

You were my sister, Womanikin! I loved you!

sourdoughnibblers:

Victim

fallout-new-vegas-2010:

screams this at you when you when you pass me on the street

probablybadrpgideas:

probablybadrpgideas:

So, my housemate just put their washing on. After a few minutes, we started hearing this weird rattling/scraping noise from it. We went to check.

Turns out, we’d found their missing d20. Spinning round happily in the washing machine. 

Give me an hour and  a half and I’ll tell you the Washing Machine’s initiative

-Mod Pencil

An 18!

Also it took me about ten hours longer then I planned to post this

Also I originally reblogged the wrong post

I am no match for my washing machine, it turns out

:(

aphony-cree:

just-shower-thoughts:

Wut-In-Tarnation is really What-In-The-Entire-Nation with southern accent

It’s time for the fascinating history of the word tarnation, which has nothing to do with the word nation

In 18th century America there was a trend of finding nicer ways to say curse words so they could shout exclamations without committing blasphemy. “Heck” and “gosh” originated at this time. “What in Sam Hill” was just a censored way of saying “What the hell?”

Damn and damnation became darn and darnation

At the time the word eternal was mostly associated with God and heaven, so the slang term “tarnal” was created to speak about eternity without invoking God

The new soft-curse word darnation sounded a bit like the slang word tarnal so people mashed them into tarnation (source)

“What in tarnation” means “What in eternal damnation” which also means “What the hell” which also means “What in Sam Hill” thanks to a bunch of Americans in the 1700s wanting to say bad words without incurring the Lord’s wrath 

its been a good while since ive drawn my plant pony so have some demos and kalle