angellsplt

[angellsplt]

it’s body “horror” to YOU. to me it is delightful. romance

[angellsplt]

[angellsplt]

breakcore artists will drop the hardest, most well-mixed, catchy, out of this world ethereal beat and title it something like "I Just Blew Up A Curtain Rod Factory In Michigan On October Eleventh Two-Thousand Eight"

[angellsplt]

🏳️‍⚧️

[angellsplt]

logged on to twit dot com to see wtf was going on there + to check some art accounts we followed back in the day and. lmao. i almost made a tumblr post saying the exact shit we said last year on good friday and easter. time is a fucking circle ladies and gentlemen

#reading through this is so funny and embarrassing #we're so mad all the time fr huh????

[angellsplt]

"Plant blindness" was coined as a term relating to the tendency to fail to notice plants in your environment, to view them as unimportant backdrop.

The tendency that concerns me the most is not this per se, but rather the inability to notice plants that comes from the inability to identify them, causing your brain to see the world in terms of "grass" surfaces, "weeds," "flowers" and "bushes" and "trees"

I can identify most wild plants I encounter on sight now—it's hard to even imagine how I lived differently.

The change is shocking. Learning to see plants was not just a matter of adding knowledge to my head, but creating totally new neural pathways. I believe my brain's capability for noticing and processing detail is profoundly increased. I can look much more closely at surfaces and objects and notice and be immediately drawn to small details.

The way I take photos is very different. When I look at outdoor photos from before I learned the plants, they are very broad and zoomed-out pictures of only the most obvious and unmissable features. It really appears like I was stumbling through the world almost blind, able to see big, obvious objects and nothing else.

And when I started learning to identify plants, oh, it was so painful, they all looked the same, and I couldn't even see the small details that set them apart! And there were no good resources or guides! I was fighting for my life!

And it's normal, that's the wild thing, most people go through life not being able to name the common plants that are all around them. This thought is scary and alien to me now, but a couple years ago I was entirely aware of my ignorance and felt no need to fix it. I didn't even know what the trees in my backyard were and I had lived here for 10 years and I wasn't troubled by it.

[angellsplt]

concept art from the alice madness returns artbook

source

[id: 4 paintings all sharing elements of gore and blood. the first two are environments from queensland, which feature red fleshy walls and pillars. the third one is a red anatomcial heart covered in milk. the fourth one is a bloody cartoon heart cushion in a white tufted chair which is also spattered with blood. end id]

[angellsplt]

[angellsplt]

[angellsplt]

i'm rearranging their guts but like. sorted by color and texture. due to the autism.

[angellsplt]

trauma is not real i drink violently for unknowable reasons and my body shakes bc im powerful

[angellsplt]

Nice stigmata scar. Too bad it’s on the gay hand.

[angellsplt]

[angellsplt]

observer is listening to music with literally 18 views and no comments or likes on youtube we are going to get fucking snuff film recommendations

#HOW DID YOU FIND THIS.

[angellsplt]

what kind of cannibalism are you?

#autocannibalism #'you stay in a dark room #curled up like a worm #eating yourself.' #OOOHHOOHOO #lmfao sometimes these uquizzes rule actually #little disappointed i didn't get erotic cannibalism or smth like that but that's okay #idk if that was even an option i didn't check

[angellsplt]

Love the "quality check" portion of the Domino's tracker. I imagine some 14 year old Domino's worker stoned out of their mind doing this for a few minutes

[angellsplt]

FREEDOM