I Don't Think "having Sex" Is Important. What's Important Is Arachnid Locomotion Is Controlled By A System

Made me giggle but maybe that’s just the

An infinite number of mathematicians walk into a bar.

The 1st orders a beer.

The 2nd orders a half of a beer.

The 3rd orders a quarter of a beer.

The 4th begins to order, but the bartender cuts him off, saying "You guys need to know your limits." He puts 2 beers on the bar.

Woahhhh mama 😍😍😍😍😍

sisters 👯‍♀️

I-I'm sorry but I can't stop thinking about this

a phrase that kinda bothers me when talking about women's historical roles in europe is "cooking, cleaning, and taking care of the children." you hear it so often, those exact words in the same order even. and once you learn a little more you realize that the massive gaping hole in that list is fiberwork. im not an expert and have no hard numbers, but i wouldnt be surprised if fiberwork took up nearly as much time as the other three tasks combined, so it's not a trivial omission.

it's not a hot take to say that the mass amnesia about fiberwork is linked to the belittlement of women's work in geneal, but i do think there's a special kind of illusion that is cast by "cooking, cleaning, and taking care of the children." you hear that and think "well i cook and clean and take care of children (or i know someone who does) and i have a sense of how much work that is" and you know of course that cooking and cleaning were more laborious before modern technology, but still, you have a ballpark estimate you think, when in fact you are drastically underestimating the work load.

i also think that this just micharacterizes the role of women's work in livelihoods? cooking, cleaning, and taking care of the children are all sisyphean tasks that have to be repeated the next day. these are important, but not the whole picture. when we include all kinds of fiberwork—and other things, such as making candles or soap—women's work looks much more like manufacturing, a sphere we now associate more with men's work. i feel like women's connection to making and craftsmanship is often elided.

Louise Bourgeois | from The Trauma of Abandonment (2001) | fabric stitched with red thread

the amicus briefs when i am sued for occupancy law violations after inviting my continuum many friends back for a party here are going to be truly epic

Was compelled to make this during a conversation about commonly disliked bugs

𝔡𝔢𝔞𝔱𝔥 𝔬𝔣 𝔪𝔞𝔭𝔩𝔢𝔰𝔥𝔞𝔡𝔢 ♰ suuuper rough color study from reference! this is the background for the previous image