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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Do you know this SFX? #1295
I know where it's from
It sounds familiar
I've never heard this
Lamia from Path To Nowhere
"I've seen it all, your vulnerability, your weariness, your sadness… Come here, come to me, let me share your burden and pain, let me be a loyal companion to you…"
Do you like this character design?
Yes
No
It's Complicated
Bourges Cathedral
Bourges Cathedral, dedicated to Saint Stephen, is a Gothic cathedral located in Bourges, Le Cher, central France. Built from 1195 to 1245, the cathedral is one of the largest in Europe and contains many magnificent stained glass windows which date to the 13th century. Bourges Cathedral is listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
Renewal & Expansion
Legend has it that today's cathedral is situated on the spot Saint Ursinus founded a church in the 3rd century. More certain is the existence of a Romanesque cathedral at the site from the 11th century, credited to the efforts of Archbishop Gauzlin (1013-1030). This church was expanded in the mid-12th century under the guidance of Archbishop Pierre de La Châtre (1141-1171). Exterior architectural elements and sculptures of this later version were reused in the present Gothic cathedral. By the final decade of the 12th century, the Romanesque cathedral became too small for the city's needs, now the centre of an expanded diocese, and so the people of Bourges began plans to build a new cathedral in the High Gothic style, the first such edifice in France south of the Loire river.
The project, guided by Archbishop Henri de Sully (1183-99) and funded both by his own large donation and collectors who knocked on doors for donations across the entire region, was certainly an ambitious one, especially so for a church with, as yet, no sacred relics of its own or a place on the pilgrimage trails that crisscrossed Europe. The name of the master architect who designed the building is not known for certain. Construction got underway from 1295, and after 1299, the project came under the supervision of Guillaume du Donjon. It was this former Cistercian abbot who managed to raise more much-needed funds for the project by acquiring a number of prestigious relics, amongst them the jawbone of Saint Stephen (in French, St. Étienne). Donations from visitors who came to see such relics were a great boost to the decades-long building project. Guillaume du Donjon died in 1209, and he was subsequently made a saint for his efforts in giving Bourges its great cathedral; his remains now lie behind the choir.
By 1215, the cathedral was taking shape and ready to receive its stained glass windows, but for some reason – most likely a lack of finances and the architectural problem of just how to incorporate the Romanesque portals into the new structure – the great project stalled for a decade. There had also been some protests from the Cistercian monks of Loroy whose forests had been seriously depleted in the search for timber for the construction project. Work eventually began again in 1225 but was limited in progress due to costs. Nevertheless, the building work kept going, albeit slowly, so that it was not until around 1245 that the cathedral could be described as being more or less finished. The towers still needed extensions and the exterior sculptures were added as they came along. There were setbacks, too, notably a fire in 1259 and the appearance of worrying cracks in the vaulting as the foundations struggled to support the massive weight of masonry. Various running repairs were conducted over the following decades. A plan to add bells to the towers was scrapped as too risky, and so they became known as "tours sourdes" or "deaf towers". Finally, on 5 May 1324, the cathedral was officially dedicated to Saint Stephen. In April 1422, the future Charles VII of France (r. 1422-1461) married Marie d'Anjou in the cathedral.
The cathedral continued to receive additions over the years, such as windows in the main façade, but disaster struck on 31 December 1506 when the North Tower collapsed, as many had feared it would for two centuries. Rebuilt over the next 50 years, the new North Tower was built, and at 65 metres (213 ft), it was much higher than the old one. Finally, the tower was given its bells. Since the 16th century, the cathedral has withstood further misfortune and attacks ranging from Huguenot vandals to tasteless architects. Restoration work began in the 19th century and, as with all such large buildings, continues today as a never-ending process.
Continue reading...
Next... I decided to explore my holiday location bye random, closed my eyes as I saw fit to get my mind afloat, searching for a new set of eyes just bye feeling their presence.
I kind of have a hunch on wheter I could like them, a blurry perfection of what they might look or be like. So it isn't totally at random, but always is a surprise to look at them in clear when I end up taking over their body.
Now I found myself at the port, looking at my new sporty-daddy-bod.
"Not so shabby!" I mumbled, looking around to see what would be next with my new host...

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Akutagawa daily 1295/★
Most Beloved Wrestler Tournament
#1295
Kevin Knight
Drew Parker
ANIMALS KNOW HOW to HAVE FUN(1295)
A series of short animated videos that will amaze you in a fun way and the product of a great imagery imagination and creativeness.
link https://youtu.be/nPrWo5pEvyk
"5 Metres 80" (also know as high diviing Giraffes) is an award-winning computer generated short animation film produced by Cube Creative & directed by Nicholas Deveaux.
The animated short was inspired by '7 Tonnes 3′, an earlier project by Devaux which featured an elephant jumping on a trampoline. Below
link https://youtu.be/TK27aknWVI4
link https://youtu.be/rDWzQ6lZNpY
Oscar's Oasis is an animated comedy television series consisting of 78 seven (7)-minute episodes. It was produced by TeamTO and Tuba Entertainment, in co-production with Cake Entertainment and Synergy Media. The show takes heavy inspiration from the Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner shorts from the Golden age of American animation. Oscar's Oasis - Wikipedia
link https://youtu.be/F3lASSa7jjg
"Athleticus" is an animated series created by Nicolas Deveaux. The series is produced by Cube Creative Productions and ARTE France. The show features wild animals competing in various athletic events. (AI Copilot)
link https://youtu.be/j16xNzNQ8Gk
link https://youtu.be/LtnQsVc40MY
"Rollin' Wild" is a series of animated short films created by students at the German Filmakademie Baden-Wuerttemberg in 20121. The project was led by Kyra Buschor, Ännie Habermehl, and Constantin Paeplow. The concept revolves around a whimsical world where all animals are round,exploring how their daily lives would be affected by this transformation. Continue reading (note 1 at bottom)
link https://youtu.be/YrmXjoyqGQQ
Leon of Lion created "Life's Unluckiest Lion!" by the French "Studio Hari", an animation studio founded in 2006 by Josselin Charier and Antoine Rodelet. The studio specializes in producing high-quality 3D animated TV series and films for children and families. They are known for their original character-driven properties and have built a reputation for blending artistic brilliance with technical mastery. (AI Copiot)
link https://youtu.be/lw21Ji8GHb0
"1 METRE/HEURE" is a short animated film directed by Nicolas Deveaux1. The film is set on an airplane wing, where a group of snails performs a beautifully choreographed dance2. The film explores the contrast between human time and the much slower pace of the snails, creating a surreal and visually captivating experience
link https://youtu.be/-EHAhuNi0sM
Liuyu Animation is a creative studio based in China, known for producing animated content that often features imaginative and educational themes. While specific details about the individual creators behind the studio aren't widely available, it's clear that they focus on creating engaging and visually appealing content for a younger audience.
Their work, such as the "Savanna Version - Zebra" series, showcases their ability to blend humor, creativity, and educational elements to entertain and inform viewers. The studio seems to be dedicated to exploring various aspects of nature and animal life, making their content both fun and informative. (AI Copilot)
NOTES:
NOTE 1: The short films were produced as trailers for the Stuttgart International Festival of Animated Film (ITFS) 2013 and the FMX 2013 festival. The unique and imaginative idea quickly gained popularity, leading to the creation of more content under the "Rollin' Wild" banner.
The creators of "Rollin' Wild", Kyra Buschor and Constantin Paeplow, are both alumni of the Filmakademie Baden-Wuerttemberg in Germany. They collaborated on the project while studying there, and their unique and imaginative concept quickly gained attention and acclaim.
Are they mimicking today's obesity problem? It seems like "Rollin' Wild" does touch on themes related to obesity and the consequences of unhealthy eating habits, but it's done in a whimsical and exaggerated way. The series imagines a world where all animals are round, which can be seen as a playful commentary on the effects of overeating and obesity.
The creators, Kyra Buschor and Constantin Paeplow, use humor and creativity to highlight these issues, making the shorts both entertaining and thought-provoking. It's a fun way to raise awareness about the importance of healthy eating and lifestyle choices.
Was this their intention?While the creators of "Rollin' Wild," Kyra Buschor and Constantin Paeplow, haven't explicitly stated that their intention was to comment on obesity, the exaggerated, round shapes of the animals can be seenas a playful nod to the idea. The series more broadly explores humor and the whimsical consequences of animals being unexpectedly rotund, using it as a vehicle for entertainment and subtle social commentary. It's one of those creative works that can be interpreted in multiple ways, allowing viewers to derive their own meanings and messages. Enjoy the whimsy while pondering the deeper implications! (AI Copilot)