I'm interpreting our reproduction 17th Century (abbreviated) surgeon's kit today with Yorick II's assistance.
Do I have the coolest job or what 😅
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Being a gore/horror artist & having a corpse phobia sucks because I have so many anatomy questions that I’ll never be able to sate because they are too specific for 3d models or diagrams to articulate. I’ll never be able to see the real deal, I’m just going to be forever guessing. Because even just the mental image of a funeral nearly induces my gag reflex. Let alone ever being able to actually attend a dissection class
Like for example…theoretically…if you were to take an arm and slice it fully in half…does skin bleed???? Cut cleanly through like that? And if so…how? And where? Like does it do it in specific sections, or in even droplets. Or is it just a seamless flow everywhere all at once. And what color is the inside of FRESH SKIN? I mean I’m assuming it’s not skin colored considering the rest of our insides are largely red- and my training model isn’t answering that because it’s a 3d model of an mri scan of a blood drained body that’s unnaturally colored
Like these are the things that keep me up at night because I will never know the answer to how that looks visually (and thus be able to draw it) due to me having the unfortunate ailment of owning a stomach
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one important fact about me is that i hate yachts. i hate cruise ships. i hate luxury cruise liners. i hate gigantic useless luxury vessels
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Hedwig Eleonora von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf (David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl)
i saw this painting yesterday, or a similar one depicting the same woman in the same dress with the same accessories, and i immediately noticed her little bracelet. its hard to see here because of the quality but she wears a small painting of a man around her wrist which i found very fascinating because i had never seen someone wear anything like that in paintings, or had just never paid much attention to it!! the assumption that she was freshly widowed and that the man around her wrist was likely her late husband proved correct, her husband had died just a year before this was painted and contemporary paintings of him look similar. im not sure if this miniature portrait bracelet as remembrance of the dead was widespread in the 1600s or if this was just a thing of hers but either way i found it very cool and very lovely
i took a closeup photo of just the bracelet, where you can make out the face a bit better but sadly not one of the full painting so i added the one from her wikipedia article!
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I love the human body so much and I don't mean in a medical sense but in the sense that I adore how people look, I adore how old statues and paintings show the beauty of a human body, I love that we've reached a point that people are proud of what once was a huge insecurity, I love seeing people include it in their art. I love hip dips and broad shoulders, I love seeing different types of noses and eyes, I love the different face shapes a person can have and i know that if I hadn't gotten so into art I never would've noticed and admired all these things that make a person different. I love how some people look as if they're nothing but lanky bone, or some folks are fat and round, I like that even in that there's differences. I adore that bodies are different and I honestly can't understand insecurities because it's all so gorgeous to me. I sound like a broken record but I just love it all so much, the human body is amazing and beautiful in every aspect whether a person has a feature or not, or has different features, it's all just so lovely
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Here was today's progress. Didn't get as much done as I wanted to with the meeting that was smack dab in the middle of my working time. Met with a renowned windmill restorer/professional canner and his cousin, another muralist. Apparently people who do murals in texas all know each other for some reason, and are a little pushy about their ideas.
While the conversation did go in circles for a good portion of its entirety, a few interesting thing were discussed, such as the class war between the local railroad workers and farmers that has gone on for centuries, with the actual town being legally split in half over it, only to be restored to whole in 1961. As such, to reflect the town's history, I will be adding the eponymous railroad stop and river that split the town, along with the windmill and water tank that the steam engines stopped for.
Before I left, I was given a bag of "famously tasty" peaches that I plan on splitting between preserves and cobbler.
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Hey queen. You seem v knowledgeable about pro-Palestinian charities. Would you mind making a post or giving some info on which ones are really effective and honest abt their work? I've been hearing some problematic things about UNRWA, and Save the Children seems to be doing very little (as far as I am informed). I donate to PCRF and MAP, but don't know any other, smaller orgs that may also need more awareness? Thanks ♥
hello, thanks for sending this in. so i've been trying to find smaller orgs for palestine that are specifically for helping gaza, but the issue is not much aid is being let in. PCRF is a really good org in my opinion, I'd always donate to them regardless.
There's also the Palestine Museum, which does really great cultural preservation work.
Palestine Legal is a legal aid group that helps palestinian and palestinian advocacy facing legal challenges.
Palestine Action is a direct action group that helps do disruptive protests.
Samidoun helps palestinian prisioners around the world and keeps and eye on them.
Within Our Lifetime is an NYC based palestinian led organization.
Palestinian Youth Movement is a favorite for Turtle Island led Palestinian resistance.
Palestine Feminist Collective is a Turtle Island feminist movement that works to spread culture and information.
Good Shephard Collective seems to be doing good work in Bethlehem as well.
I would mostly look for mutual aid groups for people from Gaza if you want to donate to them. Aya Ghanamah retweets mutual aid groups a lot.
I might share more groups in a second reblog after I hear back on best ways to help them.
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