I don't know shit about fuck

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
just-your-average-tangerine
cedrwydden

Davy Jones is honestly one of my favourite movie villains because he’s so Extra. He introduces himself by saying ‘Do you fear death?’ and he plays the spooky pipe organ with his tentacle beard while pining over lost love. He knows his aesthetic and he owns it.

the-greatish-gatsby

Forgot about pirates of the Caribbean and spent a solid minute tryna figure out when the ghost man asked spongebob if he fears death

sewambitious

bigboxofbees asked:

Did you know that beetle wings used to be sewn onto dresses? Like, hundreds of them on each dress? It's equally creepy and beautiful.

biggest-gaudiest-patronuses answered:

oh my stars, anyone have pictures?

foreverafaller

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Something like this I believe!

biggest-gaudiest-patronuses

that’s one of the famous ones, a Lady Macbeth stage costume from 1888. apparently it wasn’t uncommon in victorian fashion:

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we should bring embroidery like this back (but w/ imitation wings). we should all be walking around with beads & wings, clanging

foreverafaller

Bring this back in 2019

teachmemrstingle

There’s a youtuber who does historical sewing and costumery who did this recently

https://youtu.be/iA8yVDohZ-4

biggest-gaudiest-patronuses

OH MY BEETLEJUICE 

hotlikesriracha

To everyone in the comments- No, the beetles aren’t killed for their wings. These jewel beetles have short adult lives (2-3 weeks) and the wing casings are harvested after their death to ensure their conservation.

The Victorians did not invent beetlewing art. This species of beetle is indigenous to South and South East Asia where beetle wing art actually originated. Thailand, India, Myanmar, China, and Japan all practiced beetlewing art before the Victorians. Most notably, they have been used for centuries in clothing and art in the Thai royal court. Queen Sirikit has promoted beetlewing art in an effort to revive Thailand’s art and cultural history. Queen Sirikit has also forbidden the harvesting of the wing casings prior to the beetle’s death to protect them.

Unfortunately, it is hard to find old Thai art online but here are a couple of examples.

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(Date and artist unknown. Thailand.)

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(René Mancini, 1980.) Belongs to Queen Sirikit.

biggest-gaudiest-patronuses

please reblog this version of this post, this is amazing