Icon by @ThatSpookyAgent. Call me Tir or Julian. 37. He/They. Queer. Twitter: @tirlaeyn. ao3: tirlaeyn. 18+ Only. Star Trek. The X-Files. Sandman. IwtV. OMFD. Definitionless in this Strict Atmosphere.

quasi-normalcy:

homoluigi:

folieadeuxsday:

folieadeuxsday:

folieadeuxsday:

folieadeuxsday:

the x files is such a wet show

it’s always raining or foggy. the set is always damp. everyone is always so sweaty. it’s fascinating really

world’s most sopping wet television program

image

It was filmed in the Pacific Northwest. You can tell because in their Jersey Devil episode they try to pass off spruce forest as pinelands.

It was the first popular American series to be filmed in Vancouver. As such, in the 1990s, it attracted critical praise for its gloomy atmosphere from people who didn’t realise that Vancouver was just like that.

celestialvoid-fanfiction:

I love Bruno’s character in Encanto. I love that he was set up to be this dark, cruel villain,

The first time we see his character (actually see him and not in a flash back or someone’s story), he’s in the darkness, his face lit by the green glow of his vision. Then he runs through the walls, never missing a beat, like a badass.

He has the most intense powers that you see and you have the visual element of his eyes glowing (and Disney usually uses lime green for villains)


And then the second Mirabel is in trouble he proves everyone wrong and risks his life to save his niece.

Seconds later it’s revealed that he’s just an awkward recluse who was shunned and ostracised by the town.

And there’s something about that turn after such a build up that I love.

amnhnyc:
“Most skinks have smooth, overlapping scales and a glassy appearance—but not the shingleback skink (Tiliqua rugosa)!
Unlike its relatives, its scales are keeled, or rigid. Something else that sets it apart? It’s unable to shed its tail....

amnhnyc:

Most skinks have smooth, overlapping scales and a glassy appearance—but not the shingleback skink (Tiliqua rugosa)!

Unlike its relatives, its scales are keeled, or rigid. Something else that sets it apart? It’s unable to shed its tail. Scientists think that the shingleback’s short, stumpy tail—which is similar in shape to its head—confuses predators, leading them to wonder, “Which end is which?” And in that moment of hesitation, the skink may escape. If it wants to scare a foe away, it may try flashing its bright blue tongue.

Photo: Martin Lagerwey, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0, flickr

#AnimalFacts #animals #skink #ShinglebackSkink #dyk
https://www.instagram.com/p/CePmEARrhVO/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

loveliesttime:

hate that i can’t hang out in silence w online friends. sometimes when i’m not replying it’s not in a “this conversation is over” way or in a “i’m too busy to reply” way. but in a “on all levels except physical my head is on your lap while we both silently scroll on our phones” way