Just looking at the hump behing the woman, I realized.
She is a centaur. She is an absurdly classy centaur.
here´s Homo
Its an actual japanese twitter meme mocking the “Fujoshi”,or women obsessed with fictitious gay relationships.A lot like every female blogger in the fandom part of this site.
Its described as a somewhat humanoid creature that crawls along on all fours and utters “homooooo” as it searches far and wide for gay porn.
On twitter,it’s represented by the ASCII characters ┌（┌ ＾o＾）┐
Your daily reminder that this exists.
(Submitted by scienceandweedbro)
God bless.
Steve Carell, Jon Stewart, and Stephen Colbert. For your delectation.
wat
there needs to be someone in my life who prevents me from getting involved with soap operas.
You would hate that someone. You would hate them so much :P
A Parisian apartment left untouched for over 70 years was discovered in the quartier of Pigalle a few summers ago and I’ve been meaning to share the pictures with you. Time to unlock the vault …
The owner of this apartment, Mrs. De Florian left Paris just before the rumblings of World War II broke out in Europe. She closed up her shutters and left for the South of France, never to return to the city again. Seven decades later she passed away at the age of 91. It was only when her heirs enlisted professionals to make an inventory of the Parisian apartment she left behind, that this time capsule was finally unlocked.
The team that had the honor of opening what must have been a very stiff old lock for the first time in 70 years, likened the experience to ‘stumbling into the castle of sleeping beauty’. The smell of dust, the cobwebs, the silence, was overwhelming; a once in a lifetime experience.
There is a further twist to the story. In the apartment a painting of familiar style was discovered of a beautiful woman in pink. One of the inventory team members suspected this might be a very important piece of treasure. Along with the painting, they also found stacks of old love letters tied with colored ribbon.
With some expert historical opinion, the ribbon-bound love letters were quickly recognized as the calling card of none other than Giovanni Boldini, one of Paris’ most important painters of the Belle Époque. The painting was his. The beautiful woman pictured in the painting was Mrs. de Florian’s grand-mother, Marthe de Florian, a beautiful French actress and socialite of the Belle Époque. She was Boldini’s muse. And, despite him being a married man, she was also his lover. The art world went a bit nutty for the whole story and the painting was later sold for $3 million at auction.
