We are very excited to be able to announce the launch of our new sister project, Working Class Literature. This Twitter account and occasional podcast will focus on discussing working class writers and texts, as well as diversifying what is considered as “working class literature”. So please give us a follow on Twitter and invite any of your literature-loving friends to do likewise! https://twitter.com/workingclasslit https://www.facebook.com/workingclasshistory/photos/a.296224173896073/1172588936259588/?type=3
I made another li'l 5x7 painting; this one went to Shusuke Kaneko-san, another one of G-Fest XXVI’s special guests!
For those not in the know, he is a director of films including, but not limited to the Gamera Trilogy in the late 90s, and GODZILLA, MOTHRA, AND KING GHIDORAH: GIANT MONSTERS ALL-OUT ATTACK (aka GMK). :)
1) they expensive bruh 2) none of us kno the dif btwn a fucking diamond and some fancy ass glass ur capitalist rock hierarchy has no control over us
3) mostly mined with slave labor
4) we get excited when our date buys us an appetizer, we don’t even comprehend people buying us rocks that would force us into debt for ten years
5) They aren’t actually that rare and the price is artificially inflated.
Pro tip from a former Jared’s salesperson: You want a sparkly white rock that will look like a diamond to the untrained eye and will literally cost the price of a nice dinner for two? Created white sapphire. They’re lab grown and cost *pennies* to make, so you can get a 1 or 2 carat white sapphire for like… $30-80 probably. You can get one as huge as you like, perfectly clear, perfectly flawless. And no one will ever be able to tell the difference except a professional appraiser. Also, sapphires are the second-hardest gemstone (right after diamonds) so they are very durable! Very unlikely that they’ll chip or crack. Get that bitch set in sterling silver and you are GOOD TO GO. Whole thing should cost you less than $200 unless you get a fancy band with a lot of extra stones. Of course, created sapphires come in every color of the rainbow, so if you want something more exciting than plain white, you TOTALLY CAN.
Created sapphires and silver: The poor Millennial’s engagement ring.
THANK YOU EX-JARED’S BASED GOD.
engagement rings: HACKED
Get a ring from an antique store. They’re usually less than $100, you know they hold up over time, no one else will have one like it, and it comes with the bonus of being haunted by the spirit of some old woman named Edith probably.
thanks edith
proud to be part of a generation that would consider “haunted by the spirit of someone named Edith” a bonus
I had to draw my guy Circuit to celebrate @mysteryskulls backing back to ATL on his Back to Life tour. 10/10 concert experience!!!
The garden spiral is like a snail shell, with stone spiraling upward to create multiple micro-climates and a cornucopia of flavors on a small footprint. Spirals can come in any size to fit any space, from an urban courtyard to an entire yard. You don’t even need a patch of ground, as they can be built on top of patios, pavement, and rooftops. You can spiral over an old stump or on top of poor soil. By building up vertically, you create more growing space, make watering easy, and lessen the need to bend over while harvesting. To boot, spirals add instant architecture and year-round beauty to your landscape: the perfect garden focal point.
One of the beauties of an herb spiral is that you are creating multiple microclimates in a small space. The combination of stones, shape, and vertical structure offers a variety of planting niches for a diversity of plants. The stones also serve as a thermal mass, minimizing temperature swings and extending the growing seasons. Whatever you grow in your spiral, it will pump out a great harvest for the small space it occupies. I’ve grown monstrous cucumbers in my large garden spiral, with one plant producing over 30 prize-size fruits. The spiral is a food-producing superstar!
Stacked stones create perennial habitat for beneficial critters, such as lizards and spiders that help balance pest populations in the garden. The stone network is a year-round safe haven for beneficial insects and other crawlies that work constantly to keep your garden in balance—and you in the hammock. A little design for them up-front pays big, tasty dividends later.
#permaculture #herb spiral #microclimate
Hellraiser and Hellbound: Hellraiser II will be released individually on Blu-ray on September 24 via Arrow Video. These editions were previous only available in the Hellraiser Trilogy set.
1987’s Hellraiser is written and directed by Clive Barker, based on his 1986 novella The Hellbound Heart. Andrew Robinson, Clare Higgins, Ashley Laurence, Sean Chapman, and Doug Bradley star.
Its first sequel, 1988’s Hellbound: Hellraiser II, is directed by Tony Randel (Amityville 1992: It’s About Time) and written by Peter Atkins (Wishmaster). Clare Higgins, Ashley Laurence, Kenneth Cranham, and Doug Bradley star.
Both films have been restored in 2K, approved by director of photography Robin Vidgeon, and feature Uncompressed PCM Stereo 2.0 and Lossless DTS-HD MA 5.1 sound.
Gilles Vranckx illustrated the new covers; the original artwork is on the reverse side of each. Special features are listed below.
