Anonymous asked:
what if werewolves were real but they were all heterosexual
were--ralph answered:
what if you didnt send me hate mail
She/Her Queer
I'd rather be a garden than a person
🔮Witchy blog: jeagarssombre🔮
🐲D&D blog: jeagarsfantasy🐲
Also I'm your mother now and I love you have a good day
Anonymous asked:
what if werewolves were real but they were all heterosexual
were--ralph answered:
what if you didnt send me hate mail
today's spooky poem is not technically a poem but actually a bit of shakespeare. it was nearly the witches' song, but i like this one better. and it's from the tempest, if you didn't know. five fathoms is about thirty feet of water, so not actually as deep as you might expect.
FULL FATHOM FIVE
Full fathom five thy father lies;
Of his bones are coral made;
Those are pearls that were his eyes:
Nothing of him that doth fade,
But doth suffer a sea-change
Into something rich and strange.
Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell:
Ding-dong.
Hark! now I hear them,—ding-dong, bell.
—William Shakespeare
A nonhuman character in heavy makeup: *is very long*
Me: is that you, Doug
The credits: Freaky Creature played by Doug Jones
Me: YEAHHHH
Oh that’s great! There are many pictures of this type of lock around, but when it comes to locks, you need a video/gif to illustrate how it works, right?
This is ye olde pin tumbler lock, an
Egyptian (c.2000 BCE)
improvement of an older Assyrian (c.4000 BCE) design:

It spread out from Egypt and it was used for thousands of years. The modern ubiquitous Yale lock is also called a pin tumbler, since it’s an elaborate (and tubular) version of the same basic concept.
Cool!
I’d seen the last gif, but I get it so much better after seeing the simpler larger and older version first.
this is my favourite bit of otgw trivia (text from Art of Over the Garden Wall)
It blows my mind that someone would post this, then choose not to link to the video: