incorrectcqlsubtoo:

image
image
image

146.) Might wanna rethink that strategy.

ziashetalia:

頼って欲しい
Pixiv ID: 76940885
Member: 38261990 - oimo

※Posted with the artist’s permission
~Please ask the artist first if you want to repost the artist’s art~

(Source: ziashetalia)

ziashetalia:

へたりあ総まとめ
Pixiv ID: 40464419
Member: 663995 - こゆた@通販

※Posted with the artist’s permission
~Please ask the artist first if you want to repost the artist’s art~

(Source: ziashetalia)

tanuki-kimono:

Delicate icing for those traditional Japanese patterns cookies. Those would be perfect to celebrate Hinamatsuri (girls’ days)

thekimonogallery:

Taiko drumming at festival in Japan, 2008.  Photography by Fernando Stankuns on Flickr 

meru90:

did you guys know that eh…..wangxian is my life now ? 

ouroborax:

This isnt art but I’ve made an incredible discovery

Photo of Fullmetal Alchemist protagonist Edward Elric riding on the back of the Lego Carnotaurus figure. The dinosaur is rearing up and Edward has an arm raised in a dynamic pose. Side view.

This Edward Elric is the perfect size and pose to ride the Lego Carnotaurus.

image
image
image

He shall never be displayed on the stand he came with ever again. It is what Ed would want.

image

starboysisko:

travest1:

*copies your speech patterns to show you i like you*

Fun fact! This is a thing that everyone does, largely unintentionally. It’s part of a thing in linguistics called “acommodation theory” - in which people’s speech patterns and accents converge when they are  getting along and diverge when they are not getting along. 

This is mostly a subconscious process, although some people do it consciously. (One way to keep your emotional distance from other people is to make sure you don’t mirror their speech patterns, for example). 

The extent to which the speech patterns are mirrored varies person by person - accents are more likely to be mirrored by people who have lower levels of emotional attachment to specific regional accents - for instance, people who are speaking a second language are more likely to mirror an entire accent, where people who are speaking a first language are more likely to mirror things like expressions and turns of phrase rather than actual accent. 

Doing this is no way indicates you are not being yourself or that you are mocking the other person. It’s a natural human phenomenon. We try to be like one another - we are social creatures. You can even mirror things from shows and podcasts if you feel an affinity to a character or person!

cornersoftheworld:

Winter In Japan 
via hatena

(Source: cornersoftheworld)

ow Like Reblog" content="1"/>

incorrectcqlsubtoo:

image
image
image

146.) Might wanna rethink that strategy.

ziashetalia:

頼って欲しい
Pixiv ID: 76940885
Member: 38261990 - oimo

※Posted with the artist’s permission
~Please ask the artist first if you want to repost the artist’s art~

(Source: ziashetalia)

ziashetalia:

へたりあ総まとめ
Pixiv ID: 40464419
Member: 663995 - こゆた@通販

※Posted with the artist’s permission
~Please ask the artist first if you want to repost the artist’s art~

(Source: ziashetalia)

tanuki-kimono:

Delicate icing for those traditional Japanese patterns cookies. Those would be perfect to celebrate Hinamatsuri (girls’ days)

thekimonogallery:

Taiko drumming at festival in Japan, 2008.  Photography by Fernando Stankuns on Flickr 

meru90:

did you guys know that eh…..wangxian is my life now ? 

ouroborax:

This isnt art but I’ve made an incredible discovery

Photo of Fullmetal Alchemist protagonist Edward Elric riding on the back of the Lego Carnotaurus figure. The dinosaur is rearing up and Edward has an arm raised in a dynamic pose. Side view.

This Edward Elric is the perfect size and pose to ride the Lego Carnotaurus.

image
image
image

He shall never be displayed on the stand he came with ever again. It is what Ed would want.

image

starboysisko:

travest1:

*copies your speech patterns to show you i like you*

Fun fact! This is a thing that everyone does, largely unintentionally. It’s part of a thing in linguistics called “acommodation theory” - in which people’s speech patterns and accents converge when they are  getting along and diverge when they are not getting along. 

This is mostly a subconscious process, although some people do it consciously. (One way to keep your emotional distance from other people is to make sure you don’t mirror their speech patterns, for example). 

The extent to which the speech patterns are mirrored varies person by person - accents are more likely to be mirrored by people who have lower levels of emotional attachment to specific regional accents - for instance, people who are speaking a second language are more likely to mirror an entire accent, where people who are speaking a first language are more likely to mirror things like expressions and turns of phrase rather than actual accent. 

Doing this is no way indicates you are not being yourself or that you are mocking the other person. It’s a natural human phenomenon. We try to be like one another - we are social creatures. You can even mirror things from shows and podcasts if you feel an affinity to a character or person!

cornersoftheworld:

Winter In Japan 
via hatena

(Source: cornersoftheworld)