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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
tinsnip
animatedamerican:
“ probablygoodrpgideas:
“ zoe-of-the-veil:
“ pepperapb:
“ misteryada:
“ flavoracle:
“ The Initiative Tree  I just showed up to my buddy’s house for our weekly D&D Night, and he pulled out this awesome creation that he built.
After...
flavoracle

The Initiative Tree

I just showed up to my buddy’s house for our weekly D&D Night, and he pulled out this awesome creation that he built.

After we roll for Initiative, we each put on our clothespin to remember the order of our turns. I was so immediately impressed that I asked him if I could snap a pic and share with the rest of you. He graciously agreed.

misteryada

Dave your friend is a genius

pepperapb

Whoa!

zoe-of-the-veil

@probablygoodrpgideas

probablygoodrpgideas

This is brilliant

animatedamerican

That … that’s really clever.

tinsnip

are we not gonna talk about the dog

haiku-robot
e-mell-y

*calls my friends losers affectionately but is low-key worried they’ll take offense*

e-mell-y

on the flip side if I call them “fuckers” I know they won’t take offense

haiku-robot

on the flip side if
i call them “fuckers” i know
they won’t take offense



^Haiku^bot^6. I detect haikus with 5-7-5 format. Sometimes I make mistakes. | Who do I read? | Contact | HAIKU BOT NO | Good bot! | Meep morp! Zeet!
didoofcarthage
books0977:
“ Francois Genevieve de Vallembras de Sombreval (1746). Jean-Marc Nattier (French, 1685-1766). Oil on canvas. Musée du Louvre.
Nattier revived the genre of the allegorical portrait, in which a living person is depicted as a Greco-Roman...
books0977

Francois Genevieve de Vallembras de Sombreval (1746). Jean-Marc Nattier (French, 1685-1766). Oil on canvas. Musée du Louvre.

Nattier revived the genre of the allegorical portrait, in which a living person is depicted as a Greco-Roman goddess or other mythological figure. Here, the sitter is shown as Erato, the Muse of Lyric and Love Poetry. Nattier’s graceful and charming portraits of court ladies in this mode were very fashionable, partly because he could beautify a sitter while also retaining her likeness.