studiokhara

[studiokhara]

dungeon meshi fans. My offering

#dungeon meshi

[studiokhara]

[studiokhara]

Babies are socially accepted parasites.

[studiokhara]

modern au laios

#dungeon meshi #YEAS

[studiokhara]

Hey can you tag sfw please? I only want to see posts about sex.

Ok

#this is me

[studiokhara]

cannot recommend more putting secrets and hints in your creative work that you dont expect anyone to figure out

[studiokhara]

[studiokhara]

Cashier at the grocery store was blazed out of his goddamn mind. This man was so high he kept forgetting to speak the first half of his sentences. Nothing but respect for our soldiers.

[studiokhara]

Spiral orb webs showing some colours in the sunlight in a gorge in Karijini National Park, Western Australia, Australia

Bjørn Christian Tørrissen

#photography

[studiokhara]

I cannot stress enough how important the thumb-nailing and color study process is, it makes an insaaaane difference in the quality of (at least my) work. Anyways, here’s a finished final for my sci-fi and fantasy illustration class (the prompt was human and alien interaction).

#art

[studiokhara]

[studiokhara]

College student kabru

#kabru being obsessed with icebreakers is sickening #dungeon meshi

[studiokhara]

But there was a period of friction, when “hello” was spreading beyond its summoning origins to become a general-purpose greeting, and not everyone was a fan. I was reminded of this when watching a scene in the BBC television series Call the Midwife, set in the late 1950s and early 1960s, where a younger midwife greets an older one with a cheerful “Hello!” “When I was in training,” sniffs the older character, “we were always taught to say ‘good morning,’ ‘good afternoon,’ or ‘good evening.’ ‘Hello’ would not have been permitted.” To the younger character, “hello” has firmly crossed the line into a phatic greeting. But to the older character, or perhaps more accurately to her instructors as a young nurse, “hello” still retains an impertinent whiff of summoning. Etiquette books as late as the 1940s were still advising against “hello,” but in the mouth of a character from the 1960s, being anti-hello is intended to make her look like a fussbudget, especially playing for an audience of the future who’s forgotten that anyone ever objected to “hello.”

Because Internet, Gretchen McCulloch

#linguistics

[studiokhara]

The scale of baby hummingbirds vs a human hand

#[looking at my own fingertips] WHAT THE FUCK #video #birds

[studiokhara]

before I remember, I'd like to show you around

#homestuck

[studiokhara]

happy Mother’s Day to these two queens

[studiokhara]

void

#homestuck