I really need to get back to playing with my dolls again. Lately, they’ve been left alone for the most part due to something taking over temporarily…

FISH-KEEPING.

Me, out of all people! The one who has this strange big near-phobia of wriggly, slimy fish. Yet, when my dearest caught me pretty little wild guppy, I went out and bought it a complete tank set, though it was small. One week later, and I’m now the proud owner of a nice big 2.5 feet tank, with a guppy, glass bloodfin tetra, two white mollies, one dalmation molly, and two Amano shrimps. Plus a whole lot of aquarium knowledge and research and water conditioners and testing kits etc etc etc…

I don’t know myself anymore, ha.

(Today, I buy two new platinum angelfish. Hell has frozen over.)

Pics to come when the tank is ready! My dearest took over my small tank to practice his first planted tank and that was all done up last night :)

Dear dollies, Mummy will return!

Most of the pain you’re dealing with are really just thoughts.. ever think of that?

(via lanoiresakura)

heddykase1:

This is you. This is where all your thoughts are kept. Every other part of your body is used to protect and sustain this. 

heddykase1:

This is you. This is where all your thoughts are kept. Every other part of your body is used to protect and sustain this. 

(via lanoiresakura)

nekomcevil:

thelaughingmagician:

heavywoodenbox:

beelzebosss:

In the nineteenth century, a morbid and curious custom has spread to various parts of the world: the photos were ”Post Mortem”.”Post Mortem” comes from Latin, meaning after death.The photos ”Post Mortem” apparently originated in England, when Queen Victoria asked to photograph the corpse of an acquaintance or a relative, so she can keep as a souvenir.soon after, this idea spread around the world, keeping a morbid reminder of loved ones that have passed on.Even today, as strange as it may seem, some places still have this custom.
The girl who is standing in the photo is the one who is dead.
This is a classic example of photographic art. 
Notice the hands

for people wondering how the corpse is standing up, there is a posing stand supporting the body it’s very hard to see but the stand is supporting the neck, arms and back.

the girl in this picture has her eyes open, but in some cases the photographer will paint pupils on the eye lids to make it seem like they are wide awake

Since the eyes are the first to begin decomposing, I’d assume this is a very good example of the eyes being painted on rather than her real eyes.  Some of the photographers were horrific at it, but others made it look realistic. 

I know this may sound weird, but I actually think it is kind of beautiful to do such a thing.

nekomcevil:

thelaughingmagician:

heavywoodenbox:

beelzebosss:

In the nineteenth century, a morbid and curious custom has spread to various parts of the world: the photos were Post Mortem.
Post Mortem comes from Latin, meaning after death.

The photos Post Mortem apparently originated in England, when Queen Victoria asked to photograph the corpse of an acquaintance or a relative, so she can keep as a souvenir.
soon after, this idea spread around the world, keeping a morbid reminder of loved ones that have passed on.

Even today, as strange as it may seem, some places still have this custom.

The girl who is standing in the photo is the one who is dead.

This is a classic example of photographic art. 

Notice the hands

for people wondering how the corpse is standing up, there is a posing stand supporting the body it’s very hard to see but the stand is supporting the neck, arms and back.

image

the girl in this picture has her eyes open, but in some cases the photographer will paint pupils on the eye lids to make it seem like they are wide awake

Since the eyes are the first to begin decomposing, I’d assume this is a very good example of the eyes being painted on rather than her real eyes.  Some of the photographers were horrific at it, but others made it look realistic. 

I know this may sound weird, but I actually think it is kind of beautiful to do such a thing.

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