Untouched “Diplodocus” by Bernie Wrightson, 1977.
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The sun's radiance doesn't hide the moon. [Jeu de tarot divinatoire dit "Grand Etteilla" ou "tarot égyptien"] Tarot card, detail. 1875-1899.
Gallica
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Students of Judy Chicago’s Feminist Art program at California State University, 1970.
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this brings a Gilbert Gottfried joke to mind
movies used to have james spader in them.
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I've come to believe that the reason you always see pictures of frail little goth girls in giant boots sitting on the ground is because they've committed to a fashion that their legs aren't strong enough to handle
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First I'll say that I disagree about the increase/decrease in pressure because one container will experience an increase while the other decreases, so it's a matter of perspective at that point. (Theoretically speaking, this would even be true of space on an infinitesimally small level).
More to the point, I'm starting to think.....they're both wrong? Because when you think about it, sucking and blowing imply some sort of force acting upon the pressure system. If I blow out a candle I use my lungs, lips, throat, and tongue to achieve a change in pressure. If I suck soda through a straw it's the same, I can't do it without using my lungs, lips, throat, tongue etc. But if people were suddenly voided into space it implies some sort of explosive decompression, so I say they were shot into space. Like a bullet from a gun. After all, it's not the person who gets sucked or blown into space, it's the atmosphere. The person's just along for the ride. In fact, since there is no atmosphere in space, one could argue that it is physically impossible for something to suck or blow in the void. But you can fire a gun.
Take that, Data! (which I choose to pronounce like Dr. Pulaski)
The Naked Now || Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987–1994)
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I think you need to do some cleaning, your kitchen seems to be infested by daisies.
Glazed Raspberry Honey Sweet Rolls
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CHARLES CICCIONE (1912-1998)
Escaliers extérieur, ca. 1960.
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