wolfycake1254

MAXIMUM THE HORMONE Web Graphics!

Kusoban CD gifs

Bu-ikikaesu CD gifs

Blinkie

(disclaimer: I'm a minor (as of 2026) and new to archiving so this post will A.) not include any restricted 18+ content that is pornographic in nature and B.) will only be hosted on Tumblr as I don't have nearly enough knowledge about external hosting to do it on my own. I HEAVILY encourage you to use any of the works I've cited in your own archival projects and use this list as a stepping-off point! It is by no means an end-all be-all.)

(works that are dubbed to be sensationalized/out of date by our community's standards today are marked with an orange asterisk *)

ARTICLES/CHARTS:

Provan, Alexander. Objectum-Love at First Sight. BIDOUN.org, 2008.

Marsh, Amy. Love Among the Objectum Sexuals. Electronic Journal of Human Sexuality, 2010.

2006 German Article (more details/official citation to be added later)

Marsh, Amy. Objectum Sexuality Meem. Self-published, 2009.

Matsuura, Yuu. Humanonormativity and Interpersonal Sexuality Centrism: A Discussion Based on Objectum Sexuality Studies from a Feminist and Queer Perspective. Kyushu University, 2023.

Greene, Amanda. Romance Stories Between People and... Things. Woman's Day, 2010.

WEBSITES:

objectum-sexuality.org

objektophilia.de

doroc.jimdofree.com

objectum-media.neocities.org

FILM:

"Married to the Eiffel Tower" by Blink Films (2008) *

"Objective Love" series by Channel 4 Documentaries (2023)

"Jumbo" directed by Zoé Wittock (2020)

MUSIC:

"I Love My Computer" by Ninajirachi (album, 2025)

"Save Me" by Keys N Krates ft. Katy B (single, 2017)

LITERATURES:

Handle With Care zine series edited by Ross and Crispy (ongoing)

Sense of Longing zine moderated by Kitzox (2024)

Keep in mind this is a MASSIVE work in progress that will constantly be updated and likely never truly finished!

i wanted to draw but drew these on papers i had to turn in so i hada grab new ones ~_~

the dailykatnep anniversary is in 4 days.

And they agree that yes, they do know how to eat, in theory. The problem is the watermelon. Surely, if they figured out where to start, they'd figure out how to do it, but they have no clue how to get started with it.

This goes back and forth. No, it's not an emotional issue, they're not afraid of the watermelon. They can eat any other fruit, other sweet things, and other watery things ("it's watery?" they ask you). Is it the colour? Do they have a problem eating things that are green on the outside and red on the inside?

"It's red on the inside?"

Wait, they've never seen the inside? At this point you have to ask them how, exactly, they eat the watermelon. So to demonstrate, they take a whole, round, uncut watermelon, and try to bite straight into it. Even if they could bite through the crust, there's no way to get human jaws around it.

"Oh, you're supposed to cut it first. You cut the crust open and only chew through the insides."

And they had no idea. All their life this person has had no idea how to eat a watermelon, despite of being told again and again and again that it's easy, it's ridiculous to struggle with something so simple, there's no way that someone just can't eat a watermelon, how can you even mange to be bad at something as fucking simple as eating watermelon.

https://drmaciver.substack.com/p/how-to-do-everything had a nice list of additional examples like this, with (non-)obvious major insights with regard to opening stitched bags, cleaning your bathroom floor, using a search engine, catching a ball, pinging somebody, proving a theorem, playing sudoku, passing as “normal”, improving your writing, generating novel ideas, and solving your problem.

If you’d asked me six months ago how to get better at something, I’d probably have pointed you to how to do hard things. I still think this is a good approach and you should do it, but I now think it’s the wrong starting point and I’ve been undervaluing small insights. [...]

Every time he tells me this story, his frustration by this point in the story, years later, is evident. He still sounds frustrated by it, despite all the time that passed. Teachers had been giving him crap for years because he hadn't been making much progress with the instrument.

When he got to the private instructor, she acknowledged his frustration, and asked him to try to play for her. He did, and she saw all he was doing. She then did something no one else had done before. She asked him to put his mouthpiece on a different clarinet and try to play the same notes. Like magic, it worked. She looked at the clarinet he had been using and found that the school's clarinet needed it's pads replaced.

He went from last chair to first chair nearly overnight, having been taught far more techniques than typically taught at that age just to overcome the broken instrument preventing him from making noise.