Victoria’s Secret? Never heard of it.
Three Goblin Art

★
Monterey Bay Aquarium
sheepfilms
noise dept.
wallacepolsom
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Jules of Nature
Misplaced Lens Cap
Game of Thrones Daily
Xuebing Du
dirt enthusiast
Peter Solarz

Kiana Khansmith
taylor price
d e v o n
styofa doing anything
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@victoriansecret
Victoria’s Secret? Never heard of it.

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Eighteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenth ceeeeeeeeeeeentury <- the long 18th century
Thinking about the werewolf from the hate mail Lemgo council pharmacist David Welman (1595 - 1669) got after being accused of being a werewolf
it's so fucking cute. That war wlf is frolicking
Someone drew this in anger, they drew this and said "look at what a terrible beast you are"
Photographer in a Crowrd, 1910 via New York Public Library
45,500 year old wild pig cave painting. 45,500.

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1639-1640 Johannes Cornelisz. Verspronck - Portrait of Andries Stilte
(Columbus Museum of Art)
reading a historical romance novel and reflecting on the way these stories often present woke nobility for the contemporary reader. a big thing is servants. you can’t not have servants in those times but many modern readers think “but I would never have servants. it would be so weird to have servants” and in order to make the protagonists of the story more relatable they are actually friends with the servants. but flip your perspective and think of it from the side of the servants. wouldn’t it be so awful if your boss was always trying to be friends with you. a really common thing you’ll see is the woke baronet having tea in the kitchen with the servants bc he’s not like other baronets. but what if your boss wanted to hang out and talk during your lunch break every day. not so charming when you think about it that way
So the history of domestic servitude is my primary area of study, focused primarily in 18th century Britain and British America. One thing about 18th century British culture is they were obsessed with printing manuals and guides for everything, and I have read at least a couple dozen guides pertaining to servitude. Some are written by servants, some are written by masters; some are written for servants and some are for masters, in different combinations. Some get into nitty gritty details of things like cleaning methods and the like, but broadly they focus much more on the behaviours expected from both sides of the equation, etc.
For years I've wanted to do an analysis of how they differ and agree depending on who is writing (a servant or a master) and who they're writing to; I have noticed interesting trends but haven't sat down to quantify them. But probably the single most common piece of advice, which shows up in most if not all of the texts I've read regardless of author or audience, is that the worst thing a master can do is "condescend" (in the vernacular of the period) to attempt to be friends with their staff. Everyone agrees it's a terrible idea that's miserable for everyone, especially the servants. Their conception of why might vary depending on their perspective, but it's pretty ubiquitous.
I'm out of town and don't have access to my research files just now but I'll try to remember to reblog with some specific quotes and sources when I'm home in a couple weeks.
"God never gives you more than you can handle" is survivorship bias. People who got more than they could handle are dead.
Oh, dear. I can't reblog that fast enough.
Portrait of a man, about 1850. Unknown maker, American daguerreotypist.
Portrait of a Seated Man with Large Bow Tie.
Daguerreotype made 1854 by unknown photographer, American.

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Miwackulous Tye Monday
HOW THE DOOSE DOES HE MANAGE IT ?
just saw a pigeon doing the puffed up courtship dance thing to another pigeon, and as he was strutting around he suddenly stopped for a split second to do a very brief preen-peck at his own side, then returned to the strutting around. and i surprised myself by instantly losing respect for the male pigeon in that moment, like come on man i appreciate you had an itch or whatever but how is she supposed to feel special when you're getting distracted by bullshit like that? which on reflection i don't endorse, i mean those are pretty harsh dating norms i'm imposing on these pigeons, from a total outsider perspective, for no reason. probably not all girl pigeons are as uptight about that sort of thing as i would apparently be if i was a girl pigeon, maybe she even found it endearing who knows, i don't know her. it's none of my business really. sorry pigeons.
1860s Portrait of a Man (photo by unknown American photographer)
(National Gallery of Art, Washington)
Portrait of Philip IV
1627-28
Gaspar de Crayer
Daguerreotype portrait of a young man by David Collins, c. 1850s.

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Daguerreotype portrait of a man with an instrument by unknown photographer, 1850s.
Miwackulous Tye Monday
HOW THE DOOSE DOES HE MANAGE IT ?