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| 02:57 PM | ||
| Users Online Now: 1,851 (Who's On?) | Visitors Today: 869,983 | |
| Pageviews Today: 1,429,511 | Threads Today: 562 | Posts Today: 9,125 |
| 02:57 PM | ||
The thread about literally nothing OO | |
Goddesslikes888  User ID: 77008896  United States10/24/2018 11:52 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | there is a finesse to things, you see? Quoting: Huginn one can be aware of certain currents... they know these things through experience and objective observation... the finesse is not paying attention while observing...once you start paying attention you are emotionally involved and feeding that which you are observing...that's a slippery slope and causes one to act out of turn. It's a tell every time, the 7 deuce off-suit teaches me that. :wombat: Well that's a funny sync Last night my bf and i were talking about poker and he mentioned the 7 - 2 cards being statistically the worst hand. ~Starborn~ |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 75644557 United States10/24/2018 11:53 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | there is a finesse to things, you see? Quoting: Huginn one can be aware of certain currents... they know these things through experience and objective observation... the finesse is not paying attention while observing...once you start paying attention you are emotionally involved and feeding that which you are observing...that's a slippery slope and causes one to act out of turn. It's a tell every time, the 7 deuce off-suit teaches me that. :wombat: Well that's a funny sync Last night my bf and i were talking about poker and he mentioned the 7 - 2 cards being statistically the worst hand. nrg taught us that (your boy and I) during that minor scuffle lol |
| Goddesslikes888 User ID: 77008896 United States10/24/2018 11:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | there is a finesse to things, you see? Quoting: Huginn one can be aware of certain currents... they know these things through experience and objective observation... the finesse is not paying attention while observing...once you start paying attention you are emotionally involved and feeding that which you are observing...that's a slippery slope and causes one to act out of turn. It's a tell every time, the 7 deuce off-suit teaches me that. :wombat: Well that's a funny sync Last night my bf and i were talking about poker and he mentioned the 7 - 2 cards being statistically the worst hand. nrg taught us that (your boy and I) during that minor scuffle lol Holy shit there are so many crazy syncs here. ~Starborn~ |
| Goddesslikes888 User ID: 77008896 United States10/24/2018 11:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 75644557 United States10/24/2018 12:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 75644557 United States10/24/2018 12:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | there is a finesse to things, you see? Quoting: Huginn one can be aware of certain currents... they know these things through experience and objective observation... the finesse is not paying attention while observing...once you start paying attention you are emotionally involved and feeding that which you are observing...that's a slippery slope and causes one to act out of turn. It's a tell every time, the 7 deuce off-suit teaches me that. :wombat: Well that's a funny sync Last night my bf and i were talking about poker and he mentioned the 7 - 2 cards being statistically the worst hand. nrg taught us that (your boy and I) during that minor scuffle lol Holy shit there are so many crazy syncs here. :spiralwinds: funny how things swing back around and around |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 75644557 United States10/24/2018 12:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Goddesslikes888 User ID: 77008896 United States10/24/2018 12:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Goddesslikes888 User ID: 77008896 United States10/24/2018 12:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 75644557 United States10/24/2018 12:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 73304963 United States10/24/2018 01:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 75644557 United States10/24/2018 01:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76370175 United States10/24/2018 01:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76368423 United States10/24/2018 01:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Goddesslikes888 User ID: 77008896 United States10/24/2018 01:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I went to a party my bf's work was having last night painting pumpkins and bowling until midnight and I feel like i was out partying and drinking. Quoting: Goddesslikes888 Too much fun for me apparently cuz i have a rager of a headache today.  that is strange :( they got a dab for that Already did that... helped a little. ~Starborn~ |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76370175 United States10/24/2018 01:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 73304963 United States10/24/2018 01:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Sad really... According to Rogers, mummy unwrapping as a social event really got going in Britain starting in the 1820s, thanks to a circus performer-turned-antiquities salesman named Giovanni Belzoni. Belzoni made a name for himself in Egypt-obsessed circles after arranging for the removal of several massive Egyptian artifacts on behalf of British consul to Egypt Henry Salt. In 1821, he held a public mummy unwrapping as part of an exhibition of Egyptian antiquities near Piccadilly Circus. The event proved an enormous success—over 2000 people attended on opening day alone. One member of the audience was London surgeon and scholar Thomas Pettigrew, who was so enamored of the spectacle he began holding his own public, ticketed unrollings, usually with an accompanying lecture. [link to mentalfloss.com (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76368423 United States10/24/2018 01:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 67749250  Germany10/24/2018 02:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 67749250 Germany10/24/2018 02:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Quoting: Thekla Ah yes, Lordess of Loaf suits you much better :) <3 [link to i.giphy.com (secure)]  1 [link to p1xelpark.files.wordpress.com (secure)] 2 [link to p1xelpark.files.wordpress.com (secure)] 3 [link to p1xelpark.files.wordpress.com (secure)] |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 67749250 Germany10/24/2018 02:40 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Goddesslikes888 Well that's a funny sync Last night my bf and i were talking about poker and he mentioned the 7 - 2 cards being statistically the worst hand. nrg taught us that (your boy and I) during that minor scuffle lol Holy shit there are so many crazy syncs here. :spiralwinds: funny how things swing back around and around If the vibe is wonko... ~ [link to p1xelpark.files.wordpress.com (secure)] |
| Tour Guide User ID: 75996604 United States10/24/2018 02:51 PM  Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 77023848 United States10/24/2018 02:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76370175 United States10/24/2018 02:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Sad really... Quoting: pool According to Rogers, mummy unwrapping as a social event really got going in Britain starting in the 1820s, thanks to a circus performer-turned-antiquities salesman named Giovanni Belzoni. Belzoni made a name for himself in Egypt-obsessed circles after arranging for the removal of several massive Egyptian artifacts on behalf of British consul to Egypt Henry Salt. In 1821, he held a public mummy unwrapping as part of an exhibition of Egyptian antiquities near Piccadilly Circus. The event proved an enormous success—over 2000 people attended on opening day alone. One member of the audience was London surgeon and scholar Thomas Pettigrew, who was so enamored of the spectacle he began holding his own public, ticketed unrollings, usually with an accompanying lecture. [link to mentalfloss.com (secure)] Not cool. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 76370175 United States10/24/2018 03:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Quoting: twenty7 1 [link to p1xelpark.files.wordpress.com (secure)] 2 [link to p1xelpark.files.wordpress.com (secure)] 3 [link to p1xelpark.files.wordpress.com (secure)] [link to i.giphy.com (secure)] #3  |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 69999350 United States10/24/2018 03:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Sad really... Quoting: pool According to Rogers, mummy unwrapping as a social event really got going in Britain starting in the 1820s, thanks to a circus performer-turned-antiquities salesman named Giovanni Belzoni. Belzoni made a name for himself in Egypt-obsessed circles after arranging for the removal of several massive Egyptian artifacts on behalf of British consul to Egypt Henry Salt. In 1821, he held a public mummy unwrapping as part of an exhibition of Egyptian antiquities near Piccadilly Circus. The event proved an enormous success—over 2000 people attended on opening day alone. One member of the audience was London surgeon and scholar Thomas Pettigrew, who was so enamored of the spectacle he began holding his own public, ticketed unrollings, usually with an accompanying lecture. [link to mentalfloss.com (secure)] Not cool. The sheer ignorance of it all... |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 67749250 Germany10/24/2018 03:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Sad really... Quoting: pool According to Rogers, mummy unwrapping as a social event really got going in Britain starting in the 1820s, thanks to a circus performer-turned-antiquities salesman named Giovanni Belzoni. Belzoni made a name for himself in Egypt-obsessed circles after arranging for the removal of several massive Egyptian artifacts on behalf of British consul to Egypt Henry Salt. In 1821, he held a public mummy unwrapping as part of an exhibition of Egyptian antiquities near Piccadilly Circus. The event proved an enormous success—over 2000 people attended on opening day alone. One member of the audience was London surgeon and scholar Thomas Pettigrew, who was so enamored of the spectacle he began holding his own public, ticketed unrollings, usually with an accompanying lecture. [link to mentalfloss.com (secure)] Not cool. The sheer ignorance of it all... Incredible. At least one paid respect though. It sounds like an urban myth, but it isn't: starting around a pigment called mummy brown, made from ground-up mummies, was a popular choice for European artists. Delacroix used it, as did British portraitist Sir William Beechey, and it was a special favorite of the Pre-Raphaelites. According to scholar Philip McCouat, in 1712 "an artist supply shop rather jokily called 'A La Momie' opened in Paris, selling paints and varnish as well as powdered mummy, incense and myrrh." To be fair, not everyone knew what they were painting with. When artist Edward Burne-Jones found out, he held a little funeral for a tube of paint in his back garden. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 69999350 United States10/24/2018 03:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 69999350 United States10/24/2018 03:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 67749250 Germany10/24/2018 03:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Lordess of Loafs, rather.
