I'm just yankin your chain man
#phm#ryland grace#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers





seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Türkiye

seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from Ukraine

seen from Singapore
seen from Yemen
seen from Belgium
seen from Brazil
seen from Belgium
seen from Singapore
I'm just yankin your chain man

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
the wonderful thing about being an artist is that i can draw whatever I want whenever I want.
Some ballet gestures ✨
I think partially I just get really fucking sad thinking about the post wwi popular thought about war and how hopeful people were and how much it really truly felt like there had been a shift and things could be done differently
and then. lol.
it feels very much like the brief burst of hope many of us had directly after COVID began making people start to talk about what the role of the government actually was vis a vis having a responsibility to care for the populace, & how quickly (but ultimately briefly) inclusive many things became to disabled people. like a lot of people started thinking "huh. are we thinking about this whole government thing wrong?" but to actually GET ALL THE WAY THERE people would have had to go a couple of steps further in examining their own position in various Systems, and they shied away from that. and then all of that possibility was just fucking crushed under the boot of rightwing reactionary backlash and things got Worse Instead.
I try not to be a pessimist and I think I mostly succeed but like. yeurgh. we have had some bad fucking shit in the last century. some good shit also, obviously. but whew. it feels like there's so many instances of like *almost* being able to see a different way of organizing society... and then they clutch the reins tighter
Which one?

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
How do I write basic movements, I'm not a native speaker so it gets hard for me to define basic bodily movements. Even if it's as simple as reaching out and taking something off the counter
Facial expressions, gestures, and eye gaze are often identified as the 3 major types of body language, but other aspects such as posture and personal distance can also be used to convey information.
A few common gestures & their possible meanings:
Pursed lips. Tightening the lips might be an indicator of distaste, disapproval, or distrust.
Lip biting. People sometimes bite their lips when they are worried, anxious, or stressed.
Covering the mouth. When people want to hide an emotional reaction, they might cover their mouths in order to avoid displaying smiles or smirks.
Turned up or down. Slight changes in the mouth can also be subtle indicators of what a person is feeling. When the mouth is slightly turned up, it might mean that the person is feeling happy or optimistic. On the other hand, a slightly down-turned mouth can be an indicator of sadness, disapproval, or even an outright grimace.
A clenched fist can indicate anger in some situations or solidarity in others.
A thumbs up and thumbs down are often used as gestures of approval and disapproval.
The "okay" gesture, made by touching together the thumb and index finger in a circle while extending the other three fingers can be used to mean "okay" or "all right." In some parts of Europe, however, the same signal is used to imply you are nothing. In some South American countries, the symbol is actually a vulgar gesture.
The V sign, created by lifting the index and middle finger and separating them to create a V-shape, means peace or victory in some countries. In the United Kingdom and Australia, the symbol takes on an offensive meaning when the back of the hand is facing outward.
Crossed arms might indicate that a person feels defensive, self-protective, or closed-off.
Standing with hands placed on the hips can be an indication that a person is ready and in control, or it can also possibly be a sign of aggressiveness.
Clasping the hands behind the back might indicate that a person is feeling bored, anxious, or even angry.
Rapidly tapping fingers or fidgeting can be a sign that a person is bored, impatient, or frustrated.
Crossed legs can indicate that a person is feeling closed-off or in need of privacy.
Open posture involves keeping the trunk of the body open and exposed. This type of posture indicates friendliness, openness, and willingness.
Closed posture involves hiding the trunk of the body often by hunching forward and keeping the arms and legs crossed. This type of posture can be an indicator of hostility, unfriendliness, and anxiety.
The term proxemics, coined by anthropologist Edward T. Hall, refers to the distance between people as they interact.
Just as body movements and facial expressions can communicate a great deal of nonverbal information, so can the physical space between individuals.
Hall described 4 levels of social distance that occur in different situations:
Intimate Distance: 6 to 18 inches. This level of physical distance often indicates a closer relationship or greater comfort between individuals. It usually occurs during intimate contact such as hugging, whispering, or touching.
Personal Distance: 1.5 to 4 feet. Physical distance at this level usually occurs between people who are family members or close friends. The closer the people can comfortably stand while interacting can be an indicator of the level of intimacy in their relationship.
Social Distance: 4 to 12 feet. This level of physical distance is often used with individuals who are acquaintances. With someone you know fairly well, such as a co-worker you see several times a week, you might feel more comfortable interacting at a closer distance. In cases where you do not know the other person well, such as a postal delivery driver you only see once a month, a distance of 10 to 12 feet may feel more comfortable.
Public Distance: 12 to 25 feet. Physical distance at this level is often used in public speaking situations. Talking in front of a class full of students or giving a presentation at work are good examples of such situations.
Source ⚜ Writing Resources PDFs ⚜ Some Additional Resources:
Anatomical Movements
Types of Body Movements
Human Body Movements
Hope this helps with your writing! Definitely have trouble with this at times as well.
hii !! i hope you’ve been well :) i’m genuinely such a big fan of your works, it’s clear how much love and dedication you put into your writing 🫶🏼 i feel it’s only right to show my appreciation before making a request ( ´ ▽ ` )♡
but for my request i’m thinking of dan heng IL, sunday, and jiaoqiu (he deserves so much more love ty for providing content, it is DRYY here in the jiaoqiu fandom🥀) in the scenario of the reader (gn) doing makeup on them. specifically eye makeup like dan heng’s eyeliner just to give an example. the reader is sitting in their lap while working and then stops to take a moment to admire the intimacy of the moment and just them all glamored up. and then continues with a cheeky sneak kiss.
separate btw ! again i adore all your works and please do remember to take breaks (๑˃̵ᴗ˂̵)♡
The Art of Stillness
Tags: Dan Heng IL x Reader, Sunday x Reader, Jiaoqiu x Reader, Established Relationship, Domestic Fluff, Gentle Intimacy, Soft Romance, Makeup Application, Eye Makeup Focus, Lap Sitting, Light Teasing, Affectionate Gestures, Sneak Kiss, Tender Moments, Trust and Vulnerability, Mutual Admiration, Comfort, Nonsexual Intimacy, Fluff.
Warnings: Mild Physical Intimacy, Emotional Vulnerability, Soft Touching, Brief Mention of Past Burdens.
The light in your shared quarters is gentle today — soft, diffused, brushing the edges of the furniture and the faint curve of his horns in muted gold. Dan Heng sits quietly where you asked him to, the sleeves of his attire rolled down neatly, his posture unerringly straight even now. You’re perched in his lap, legs draped to both side for balance, a small tray of makeup set on the table beside you.
Japan hosts “silent cafes” where conversation is prohibited and orders are placed by writing, pointing, or gestures, with notable examples including Shojo in Osaka and “A Cafe Without Words” in Tokyo.