Fishing Boats with Hucksters Bargaining for Fish
Artist: Joseph Mallord William Turner (English, 1775–1851)
Date: ca. 1837-1838
Medium: Oil on canvas
Collection: Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL, United States

seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Venezuela
seen from Russia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
seen from United States

seen from Philippines
seen from Kuwait
seen from Russia
seen from United States
Fishing Boats with Hucksters Bargaining for Fish
Artist: Joseph Mallord William Turner (English, 1775–1851)
Date: ca. 1837-1838
Medium: Oil on canvas
Collection: Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL, United States

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
Peddlers by the dozens swooped down on City Hall, demanding a license so they could sell their wares from the sidewalks, 1935. Mayor LaGuardia wanted to put a stop to street vendors entirely. A police detail kept the pushcart men confined to Park Row and Mail Street. "Demanding rights to the city's streets," representatives of a Brooklyn organization marched in the demonstration around City Hall Park. One of the signs reads "Shall we go out and steal?"
Photo: George Rinhart via Corbis/Getty Images
"...it's a long walk to the bazaar, better head off now if we are to make it by summer solstice..."
--------
finally finished the nomad's clothes & packed its wares for the bird-people pilgrimage. sorry for the back to back posts on this, i am actually packing up and moving myself, so just need tidy up some ends as things have to go into storage until i get to the new place.
here's the nomad on top of my drawer
it will have "its own place" soon, hopefully!
thank you for sticking around, we're back to normal posts after this (illustrations/models).
Peddles Mall Finds
Homebrew NPC: Mysterious Junk Peddler
Pssst. You wanna buy a sundial?
One of my absolute favourite tropes in fantasy is the mysterious shop or peddler that wanders into the story with a bag, cart, or building full of strange, magical and potentially cursed wares, makes some deals or sells some items, and then promptly vanishes again. The little shop that wasn’t there yesterday and won’t be there tomorrow, the junk peddler or lightning-rod salesman that appears at a crossroads just when the protagonist needs or wants something. And it’s all junk, or it all looks like junk, but it all looks weird and fascinating too, and there’s the odd piece of something very magical or worldshaking in there. Or maybe just something very personal, that this random stranger should never have been able to get a hold of …
And then you think about all of D&D’s myriad magic items, especially the low-level ones that are cool and interesting but maybe not entirely useful. Or you have a read of things like the Trinkets Table from the PHB, and all the strange and mysterious and curiously specific objects that all clearly have a story behind them. And maybe you picture a peddler, a strange and unusual sort of person, just … wandering up to the party and maybe giving them a bit of a browse. Through some junk, some mildly interesting magical bric-a-brac, possibly some quest hooks … and maybe, once in a blue moon, something a bit more powerful. A diamond in the rough.
And maybe, on occasion, the peddler might have their own secrets. Maybe they’re the devil in disguise. Or a fey. Or a dragon. Or someone’s long-lost parent or sibling. You never know.
So. Have some options for creating a wandering magical junk salesperson for your players to encounter:

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
Trump ally Mike Lindell of MyPillow pushes martial law at White House | Donald Trump | The Guardian
My Pillow founder and Trump supporter Mike Lindell was photographed entering the West Wing of the White House on Friday, carrying notes which seemed to advocate the imposition of martial law.
Donald Trump will be replaced as president in five days’ time, by Joe Biden. Trump continues to baselessly claim his election defeat by the Democrat was the result of electoral fraud.
The president has now said he disavows the violence he incited at the US Capitol last week when he urged a mob of his supporters to march on the building. The resulting deadly attack on the Capitol led to his second impeachment.
Amid proliferating reports of plots to kidnap and kill lawmakers, and with further demonstrations by Trump supporters reportedly planned around inauguration day, Trump remains at the White House unable to use social media and apparently estranged from many of his closest advisers.
Lindell has risen to prominence among allies urging the president on in his attempts to deny reality. On his Facebook page on Friday, the mustachioed seller of sleep aids wrote: “Keep the faith everyone! We will have our president Donald Trump 4 more years!’
Later a Washington Post photographer caught images of Lindell in which parts of notes he carried were visible. Among visible text were the words “Insurrection Act now as a result of the assault on the”, “martial law if necessary” and “Move Kash Patel to CIA Acting”.
The notes also referred to Sidney Powell, an attorney and conspiracy theorist involved in Trump campaign lawsuits meant to overturn election results in battleground states, almost all of which have been unsuccessful. ...
I have a question. Why TF is a pillow peddler feeding the preznit national policy?!
Imported goods for sale - Barcelona (50 Euro fine for buying anything)