3liza mourningtheft

a-state-of-bliss

Vogue Italia June 1992 - Susie Bick by Ellen Von Unwerth

fashion photography goth

awkwardtrekphotos

hoshi sato star trek star trek enterprise enterprise st:ent ent star trek ent

nmpositive spockvarietyhour

emmavakarian-theirin

been thinking about sigourney weaver‘s ‘manic mondays’ laugh lately

difty-dift

happy sigourney weaver manic monday

discotreque

SNW coming in from out of nowhere with “remember that impossibly corny moment from ‘Operation—Annihilate!’ with Shatner in a fake moustache? Now you’re going to get actually sad every time you think about it.”

star trek strange new worlds sam kirk amy.txt

stra-tek

I think about this picture a lot. It’s been years (900 in-universe!) and they never did😢

star trek star trek discovery strange new worlds michael burnham philippa georgiou gabriel lorca saru keyla detmer

oddthesungod

⭐️💫Star Seeker⭐️💫

star trek nyota uhura strange new worlds star trek snw stars ur trek MY HEART IS SO FULL OF UHURA LOVE WITH TODAYS EPISODE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! im love her!!!!!!! so much!!!!!!!!!!!

vizreef

vintage calculator bulgaria nixie tube 60s aesthetic elka

markvomit

funnypages

wolverine spiderman marvel ghost rider

ltwilliammowett

Mariner’s compass, by Joseph Hughes, London, England, c. 1818-c. 1845

A small ship’s compass with 16-point compass rose, suspended on gimbals within wooden box with canvas cover.

Source: collection.maas.museum

naval navigation mariner's compass early 19th century age of sail

fishmech 5149eszter

retrogamingblog2

Goomba Loaf

cestino-celestino

“I swear to god if there isnt a damn goomba face in there- LETS GOOOOOOOOOOO”

stevebuscemi

filmedit filmgifs doyouevenfilm dailyflicks junkfooddaily userbbelcher userkd tuserdana useralex userrobin abortion reproductive rights jay and silent bob dogma kevin smith mine * more relevant than ever 10 omg a hit tweet

cyberglittter

weisheng paris

CG on twitter

fashion body body image weisheng paris

nmpositive spockvarietyhour

ltwilliammowett

Cannon Dial, by Victor Chevalier, 1843

Cannon dials (or 'time guns' as they were occasionally known) were popular since the 18th century. A burning glass mounted above the plate would receive the sun's rays at noon, so providing the heat to light the fuse at the end of the miniature cannon, causing it to fire and thus provide a signal for midday.

Larger examples were also used in Dockyards and Garrisons to indicate the time of noon.