Aug 19, 2025
The only perk of being ill is that I get to draw Polar inspired doodles!
1. Ernest Shackleton
2. Winifield Jewell
3. David Brainard
4. Ada Blackjack
5. The get-along shirt from hell
Loading...
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Denmark
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Ukraine
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Russia
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Czechia
seen from Bangladesh
The only perk of being ill is that I get to draw Polar inspired doodles!
1. Ernest Shackleton
2. Winifield Jewell
3. David Brainard
4. Ada Blackjack
5. The get-along shirt from hell
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
sorry I died in like, 1946. we're so fucking back
Hi hello me again, beacons lit, Gondor calls for aid, etc etc, we're mustering The Rohirrim.
Another question if you'll allow?
Which polar explorerer would you be most keen to talk to if time travel were possible?
(Apologies if you have already been asked this before)
Oh this is SUCH a good question, thank you! I've got two answers for this: David Brainard (Greely) and Peter Freuchen.
David Brainard was really the glue that held the entire Greely expedition together there at the end. Without his ability to maintain some level of order as the guy responsible for doling out rations to a bunch of starving-to-death men, the death toll would likely have been much higher. I also want to know why he didn't report Henry's blatant theft earlier. If we're going by time travel mechanics, I doubt he would answer me, but I need to know. Did he not want to rock the metaphorical boat? Did he genuinely think it could've been someone other than Henry? I need to spend some quality time with the journals to see if I can find any answers.
And Peter Freuchen is just cool as fuck. Did polar exploration with Knud Rasmussen, learned several Inuit dialects and married his wife, Mequpaluk. Was a movie producer and writer in LA for a time, punched Nazis as part of the Danish Resistance Movement and was a socialist, anti-fascist. Won the US gameshow, the $64,000 question, which you can watch here. Just an all around very interesting guy.
do you think the copies of Three Years of Arctic Service vol. 2 by Adolphus Greely and Outpost of the Lost by David Brainard, beside one another on my bookshelf, have explored each other's bodies?
David L. Brainard is literally so cute and hot, even the wild cannibalism rumors about the Greeley Expedition just make him more iconic
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
Did David Brainard eat pussy?
Yes
No
What's your favorite fun fact about the Greeley Expedition?
It's more about the relief expedition that saved them, but the same engineer (George Melville) that helped rescue Greely's team, also helped rescue his own Arctic expedition (the Jeannette) in 1881 and the Polaris expedition in 1873!
Greely specific? The last expedition survivor, David L. Brainard, lived until 1946, meaning he witnessed both the development of the first heavier-than-air craft ever, and jet engines in his lifetime.
The box of polar misery and suffering is complete
Books included are:
The Long Rescue by Theodore Powell (1960)
Both the original and graphic novel versions of Worst Journey in the World originally by Apsley Cherry-Garrard (1922) and adapted by Sarah Airriess (2024)
Endurance by Frank Worsley (1931)
The Outpost of the Lost by David Brainard (1929)
The Cruise of the Corwin by John Muir (1917)
Scott of the Antarctic by Elspeth Huxley (1977)
The Ship Beneath the Ice by Manson Bound (2022)
Finding Franklin by Russell Potter (2016)
May We Spared to Meet on Earth: Letters of the Lost Franklin Arctic Expedition by Potter, Koellner and Carney (2022)
Labyrinth of Ice by Buddy Levy (2019)
Into the Ice: The Northwest Passage, the Polar Sun, and a 175-Year-Old Mystery by Mark Synnott (2025)
The Lost Men: The Harrowing Saga of Shackleton's Ross Sea Party by Kelly Tyler-Lewis (2006)
Starvation Shore by Laura Waterman (2019)
Anyways yap session over! Would love to hear others polar book recommendations.
