Whatâs interesting about this is that heâs passing with his left hand (Kuroko usually passes with his right)
andâŚ.. i spent 405096564 hours drawing thisâŚâŚâŚâŚâŚâ(âď˝ÎľÂ´â)â
buy the print here!
im putting together a couple of scottish folk mixes bc thatâs what i do and im honestly curious if anyone in my country has ever been unequivocally happy about anything ever
scottish trad music genres:
- Everyone I Love Is Dead
- The English Have Stolen All My Sheep
- You Want To Be My Boyfriend? First You Must Answer These Riddles Three
- The Protestants Have Stolen All My Sheep
- I Love You A Lot But Youâve Left Me And Itâs Raining [fiddle solo]
- The Sea Is Treacherous, Just Like The English
- One Time Bonnie Prince Charlie Punched Me In The Face And It Was Awesome
- The Fairies Have Stolen All My Sheep
We have of course the traditional Irish music genres to go with them:
* Everyone I Love Is An Allegorical Representation of Ireland
* The English Stole My Farm And Put Sheep On It
* You Were My Boyfriend But Now You Wonât Even Come To The Window To Look Upon Me And Our Dead Infant Child (In The Rain)
* Whack Fol Too La Roo Umptytiddly Good Theyâve Stopped Listening Now Letâs Talk About Revolution
* Something In Irish, I Think Itâs About Fairies, Or Maybe A Cow
oooo can I add to this? donât forget Appalachian folk balladry, the American cousin of Scottish and Irish traditional music and just as uplifting as its Anglo-Saxon highland forbears!!!
genres include:
- I Left Everyone I Love Back Home In The Holler To Be With This Guy Who Doesnât Wear Shoes Or Have Teeth But He Plays A Mean Jug
- The English Told Us Not To Move West Yet, We Ignored Them, My Entire Family Was Killed
- You Were My Boyfriend But You Tied A Sack Of Rocks To My Petticoats And Threw Me In The Creek (And My Baby Too)
- Mama Loves All 14 Of Us A Lot But Sheâs Weary Of Our Shit And Now Sheâs Dyinâ (Gather Round)
- The McCleans Stole A Firewood Log From Our Pile So We Wonât Rest Until The Last Of Their Male Kin Is Laid In The Cold Ground
- We Knew The River Would Rise But We Still Didnât Fix The LeveeÂ
- The River Rose, The Levee Broke, Everyone Died, It Was Just As We Reckoned (dulcimer twang-a-lang)Â
- When The Rebels Come A-Marchinâ Iâm A Southern Man And I Feed Their Horses My Best, When The Yankees Come A-Marchinâ Iâm A Northern Man And I Feed Their Horses What The Rebels Left
- The Tennessee Valley Authority Killed All My Sheep Somehow
Donât forget that old standby âThe Mine Collapsed and Everyone Diedâ!
I think someone needs to put in a word for the English folk tradition though:
- I Met a Girl and We Went Hunting (It Was a Metaphor for Sex)
- I Met a Girl and We Caught Some Birds (It Was a Metaphor for Sex)
- I Met a Girl and We Found Her Lost Pet (It Was a Metaphor for Sex)
- I Met a Girl By Staying At Her Parentsâ House and She Made My Bed (It Was an Especially Thinly-Veiled Metaphor for Sex)
- I Am a Girl and I Regret Engaging In Metaphors for Sex Because Now Iâm Pregnant
- I Met a Girl and Bribed Her Into Sex But She Stole My Horse and Ran Away With It
- I Met a Girl At an Inn and We Had Non-Metaphorical Sex But She Stole My Stuff The Next Morning and Now I Have Syphilis
- Your Fiance Died Either at Trafalgar or Waterloo, Letâs Get Married, Iâm Glad You Said No Because Iâm Really Him In Disguise
- Lord Nelson Sure Was Awesome
- The Press-Gang Dragged Off All the Important Men in My Life (And Now They Are Dead)
- Farm Laborers Are The Salt of the Earth And Are Never Grindingly Poor
- Begging Is a Completely Viable Career Option With Flexible Hours and Unlimited Access to Alcohol
behold mongolian folk music genres
- I Went Out Riding and Noticed Mongolia
- We Fought a Bunch of Guys (On Horseback)
- Witness My Many Ungulates
- (While On a Horse) I Met a Hot Girl Who Reminded Me of a Plant
- On Three, Say What That Terrain Feature Looks Like to You (One, Two, Three, A Horse)
- Witness My Many Ancestorsâ Many Ungulates
- I Also Enjoy Heavy Metal, Especially If Itâs Made of Horseshoes
- Oooorrrrweeeeuuurrrreeeeuuuuwwwwwrrrrrrrr (Is Tuvan for âHorseâ)
- You Might Not Know This About Me, But I Own a Horse
Yorkshire / Northern England speciality folk songs that Iâve gathered from growing up in working menâs clubs and shit:
We love you Mrs. Thatcher (ironic, song describes her death)
The IRA are alright (but we are bitter they couldnât kill Mrs. Thatcher)
Coal not dole (we love mining, itâs our way of life. As is dying of lung disease far too young.)
Socialism means beating the shite out of fascists and getting away with it (but we never do, and now the police have brutalised us)
The police are cunts (Hillsborough version)
The police are cunts (Orgreave version)
The police are cunts (but my brother is one and the fact I am a striking miner has torn our family in two)
We love Nye Bevan (and get emotional about him when we are drunk)
My father was a communist (but with age he has shifted to the right and now I pretend he is dead whilst worrying I will go the same way)
The trade unions saved my job (and by extension my life, because now I wonât be killed in an preventable workplace accident)
My job killed me (in a preventable workplace accident)
I want to live long enough to see my children grow and prosper (but I wonât)
I love this girl but not as much as I love my cityâs industrial past (that is long gone, and now I get emotional about it when I drink)
A Tory fucking murdered me (self explanatory)
Folk songs abbreviated: IT GOT BETTER
Something I find incredibly cool is that theyâve found neandertal bone tools made from polished rib bones, and they couldnât figure out what they were for for the life of them.Â
âWait youâre still using the exact same fucking thing 50,000 years later???â
âWell, yeah. Weâve tried other things. Metal scratches up and damages the hide. Wood splinters and wears out. Bone lasts forever and gives the best polish. There are new, cheaper plastic ones, but they crack and break after a couple years. A bone polisher is nearly indestructible, and only gets better with age. The more you use a bone polisher the better it works.â
Itâs just.Â
50,000 years. 50,000. And over that huge arc of time, weâve been quietly using the exact same thing, unchanged, because we simply havenât found anything better to do the job.Â
I also want to point out that this is a tradition that has been handed down, practitioner to practitioner, master to apprentice, for fifty thousand years.Â
Itâs not really written down, except of course in more modern times. But for the vast, vast majority of that time, this knowledge has been handed down orally, from one leatherworker to another, from one generation to the next, in an unbroken line reaching clear back to the fucking stone age.Â
And when a new technology arose, of course the new generation would experiment with it as is human nature, only to determine that it wasnât as good, and go back to the same old tool that had been serving faithfully for tens of thousands of years.Â
Fuck. Iâve got one that I made from a deer rib bone that I got from a deer a hunter friend of mine killed. (I got some venison too and it was delicious.) Iâm using it to waterproof leather to make myself some moccasins to wear while hiking (which are another example of an old, old thing still being the best thing).
And Iâm holding it now, reading this article and watching this documentary, and itâs kind of humbling and exhilarating all at once, to have something in your hand that so viscerally ties you to a thousand generations of your ancestors, people youâll never know the names of but lived and worked and died using this same fucking thing.Â
I just.Â
Incredible.Â
Depressionâ˘!Â
comes with multiple fun features such as:
- exhaustion! but not enough to sleep just lie on the floor like a wet towel
- whoops! shouldve eaten 2 hours ago
- all food tastes equally boring! yeah that piece of old bread and 4 pickles will do
- staring at the ceiling!
- lose your train of thought every 5 minutes! whatever youre trying to do sure wonât get done anytime soon
- every activtiy feels pointless! even your favourite hobbies. Especially your favourite hobbies!
- loneliness! but also you feel like a burden to everyone you know so good luck with that
- staring at the wall!
- wearing the same sweatpants for 3 days straight! because who can be bothered? not you thatâs for sure!
- yelling at people for no reason! because now even their breathing annoys youÂ
- staring at the wall some more!
- Suddenly crying over tiny things! such as dropping your favourite pencil. itâs not even broken. but who gives a fuck!
ORDER TODAY!Â
Or donât. Youâll receive it either way!
because there is no escape!
Order now and receive our grab-bag of bonuses! With fan favorites like:
A chance at random bouts of mania where you start ten million new projects but get quickly overwhelmed and none of them get done which drives you into a deeper depression!
A complete disregard for any and all personal hygiene! When was the last time you used your toothbrush? Doesnât matter, âcause you wonât touch it tonight!
Just got your paycheck? Not anymore! Spend as much as you can in a futile attempt to make yourself feel better! You really donât need that novelty throw pillow, but what if you do?
And thereâs more where that came from! Order today!!!
The opening to âA Tale Of Two Citiesâ but itâs about thinkpieces on Millennials.
We were The Greatest Generation, we were The Lost Generation; we were a generation of misers and a generation of wastrels, we worked ourselves to death and we did not work at all, we were too delicate and too rough and too reliant on others and too independent and entrepreneurial; we needed to buy more essentials and fewer luxuries unless it was just the other way around; we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other wayâŚ
In short, this generation was so far like every other, before it and after it, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on us being received, one way or the other, as the final herald of the downfall of all civilization.
Baron Vaughn (x)
Iâve never seen such an appropriate font change in a gif set.
ALWAYS. REBLOOP.
Never fails to cheer me up.
Always reblog.
Click through to the video, he manages to pull off the tone-of-voice equivalent of that font change.
SUPER EXCITED FOR OUR NEW TOM SERVO
bm13:
In Seattle, Washington, an aged and allegedly âhauntedâ coke machine has been in the same spot for over fifteen years, but despite its outward appearance the machine is fully functional. In fact, the machine has always worked. Some of the drinks it dispenses are normal Coke products, but some are products that are no longer on the market and donât exist any more. Some of the buttons are labeled as a âmysteryâ and give a random product when pushed. The business closest to it, a locksmith, state that they have never witnessed anyone restocking the machine at any time, No one ever has, and the mystery of it has attracted tons of people to test out the machine for themselves. Itâs also pretty interesting to note that the prices for the sodas have risen over time, recently being from 55 cents to 75. I guess ghost machines have to pay the bills somehow.
I just looked it up and this is apparently real, what the hell
if this is real iâm going whoâs with me
Itâs the real life SCP-294
Holy shit it is SCP-294
genderfluid, ace/aro, space, and owls for @cameron-moriarty !
