Dwarf Wine, Dwarven Wine Or Elf Drink

i have this writing style i like to call “uncertain.” it’s where the narrator isn’t really sure what they’re talking about either

#makethisateeshirt

in honor of my mom inexplicably calling peppermint patty “the first nonbinary character”

So, this is my little friend who goes mushroom hunting with me. His name is “Little Bell” in our language.

(brought to life by @woolboon )

The wolf is so done with the fox’s bs 😂

People need to realize that there’s a difference between straight people and Straight People™

Icy

Today it was Sid’s turn for a pretty portrait, and he knocked it out of the park.

This assumes that I, as a girl, am not also obsessed with these themes. "Girl " movies vs "boy " movies is so ancient thought.

rachel shukert interviewed by kathryn vanarendonk for vulture

“They were going to the moon. I computed the path that would get you there. You determined where you were on Earth when you started out, and where the moon would be at a given time. We told them how fast they would be going, and the moon will be there by the time you got there.”—Katherine Johnson

We’re highlighting a couple of important TechMAKERS this week for Women’s History Month. These women have made incredible strides in STEM, despite the challenges they faced entering professional and academic fields that are overwhelmingly male-dominated.

It was only recently, with the release of Hidden Figures, that Katherine Johnson received the public recognition she deserved. There was not much visibility granted to a woman of color working at NASA in the 1960s.

Katherine made innumerable contributions to our space program, but the most important was being part of the team that put an American on the moon. She calculated the trajectory analysis for the mission because the computer they used was known to be faulty. We repeat: Katherine Johnson’s calculations were more trusted than that of NASA’s computers. 

To see our full video profile of Katherine Johnson, head on over to MAKERS.