#flowercovered

𝟐𝟎𝟎 𝐑𝐀𝐍𝐃𝐎𝐌 𝐒𝐄𝐍𝐓𝐄𝐍𝐂𝐄 𝐒𝐓𝐀𝐑𝐓𝐄𝐑𝐒

@flowercovered

𝐇𝐄𝐀𝐕𝐄𝐍𝐋𝐘 𝐏𝐑𝐀𝐘𝐄𝐑𝐒 𝐁𝐔𝐑𝐍𝐒 𝐓𝐇𝐑𝐎𝐔𝐆𝐇 𝐃𝐄𝐂𝐀𝐘 nimble fingers labors through demonic effervescent. sharp and suffocating : it tears through unseen flesh and atoms until it is met with holy retribution. behold, the power of a priestess. purity-wielded. virtuous. restrained. ebony strands tugs alongside faded gesture and ivory ribbon. silence commands certainty, and with it comes prodigal potency. she has never lacked for skills, and sending prayers was nothing more than routine. the gods scorn her and the demons fears her perfection. gentle diligence whispers orison from her lips and as she turns to you, she regals you with her own keen observation.

Send 🎁 to receive a starter based off a random song from my Spotify Wrapped | Accepting | @flowercovered

#97 The Black Dog - Taylor Swift

There's something strange, and yet, somehow familiar about that woman in front of her. Aerith isn't sure of why she thinks that way. Is she some kind of Cetra who came back to life ? Or... what is it ? She feels something, she just doesn't know what it is. It makes her feel confused, but quite curious at the same time. It's so rare that people enter that old church nowadays... Well, someone who's not a Turk. Is the other working for them ? No... It doesn't seem like she is. She doesn't feel anything like Shinra.

Rate my RP skill.

★★★★ = a badass at everything you post

Not used to be given the floor so willingly, most of the time she had to talk over people, cut them off or match shout for shout; now Saki wasn't sure if she ought to go on.

Negativity was poison, tasted bitter and once she started on a train of thought found it difficult to turn things on it's head, put a positive spin on it.

Looking to the raven-haired girl, Saki then watches the changes as well. A ripple, shifting of pieces into place then, as if some cosmic hand changed it's mind a second ripple, another glance to the other girl. They were the only solid unchanged beings, even the air around them felt different.

It should frighten Saki. However, not many things moved her needle one way or another nowadays.

"I wish...people would simply accept that I'm not happy with the way things are. They scold me for wanting to change. Taught me to be independent and think like an adult, only to be surprised when I want to use all they've taught me to break away."

Saying that aloud, it felt so petty and stupid. Typical teenage bullshit.

Another change, looking to the other girl for reassurance.

I have a collection of unique antique New Year postcards featuring objects covered with flowers. The floral choices of forget-me-nots and violets are rich with symbolic sentiment. These odd and charming images were popular around 1908, a great year for postcards in general. 

Ellen Clapsaddle flower-covered candy box, reading “Wishing You a Happy and Prosperous New Year.” I wish you the same!

Flower-covered train engine, with the message “A Happy New Year.” Note the red heart headlights!

Flower-covered green sleigh, with a green calendar topped with “1 January.” The “1″ is covered in red flowers. As seen in the photo below, the sender used this “A happy New Year” card for Christmas and New Year greetings.

Message side of the sleigh postcard.

Flower-covered windmill with the message “Happy may The New Year Be” with spaces to write “To” and “From.” I like the large Art Nouveau clover design to the upper right.

Here’s an antique postcard featuring a floral cigar box, with box of matches and an ash tray to match. The ash tray has a cigar in it, with a little wisp of smoke. The postcard was published by International Art Publishing Company, number 817 and was printed in Germany.  It was postmarked in Nazareth, Pennsylvania. It is addressed to Mr. Asa Beer in Bath, PA.

Message side of the cigar box postcard. The embossing shows the outlines of the cigar box clearly.

This is an antique postcard with a violin covered in purple flowers, with the greeting “Best Wishes for a Happy New Year.” The postcard was published by the International Art Publishing Company, Series number 823.   There is some cancel ink on the front.  It is postmarked Lowell, MA on December 30, 1908 and addressed to Mr. & Mrs. Gustave Fingerlin in Arlington, RI.

The embossing is very evident on the message side of the violin postcard.

A flower-covered trumpet is featured on this postcard reading “With All Kind Wishes for The New Year.” It was never mailed or inscribed.

Flower-covered piano embossed postcard, with the message “A Happy New Year to You.”  It was never postally used. Liberace would have liked this one!