uh oh i just saw a girl blogger post a B&W picture of herself she must be trying to trick us into thinking shes older and less relevant than she actually is. luckily i ran the photo through an AI colorization module so now i can interpret her as a human being instead of some old timey shit i dont care about
haha ❤️ hilarious post my friend! *eyes narrow and my face goes stone serious* but it does not resonate with my own ideological schema, so i shall not be reblogging it
i think the fact that i have seen two posts about the frogs button and both were basically "ok i guess" is a real signifier of how fed up the site userbase is with Tumblr's shit
I emailed myself a post so I could open it on my desktop, since my phone app refused to do what I was asking. The desktop had a frog button. I ignored it, because what I wanted to do was read the post I couldn’t read on mobile and had to email to the desktop in hopes I could read it there.
this screenshot is especially enjoyable to read on my Fucking Old Men Appreciators Fanclub Website app
men will see they’re about to drive into a wall, stop and make you get out of the car with no explanation, and then drive directly into the wall.
harvey guillen is a better photo model than the majority of fashion models working today. modeling is a skill. you can just stand in front of a camera being thin, I’ve done it, it’s not easy and is in of itself a difficult labor (the majority of people would have a tantrum on day one of a major fashion shoot not to mention the extracurriculars of diet and maintenance required), but some people are just really good at working a camera and most aren’t. this is traditionally what sets supermodels apart from the rest
Timelapse for this one, I didn’t go in with a solid idea so you can see me just feeling it out.
i think the fact that i have seen two posts about the frogs button and both were basically “ok i guess” is a real signifier of how fed up the site userbase is with Tumblr’s shit
In answer to, ‘For what reason?’—she replies: ‘I will not say, it is my secret.’ During the following conversation, she answers stereotypically: ‘Don’t ask me, I won’t tell you anyhow, it’s my secret.’ [..]
Gives short monosyllabic answers; she stubbornly refuses to answer questions about herself and her past and shares only a few external facts: ‘What do you want to know that for, I’m not going to tell you anything.’ [..]
She does not enjoy speaking about her past: ‘I don’t like to confide,’ she says, ‘and have no respect for people who tell everything about themselves.’ [..] She always writes the same memento words in the autograph books of all the girls: ‘I’m slowly starting to get used to you.’ [..]
If she is asked about something that touches on her personal life, she makes an unhappy face and answers: ‘Don’t interrogate me.’
Simmonds & Sukhareva “The first account of the syndrome Asperger described? Part 2: the girls”





