cufka’ajan
Yes!
deadpanwalking asked:
toastp1ercer answered:
garak never broke into bashir’s quarters a day in his goddamn life
look. if garak broke in to his fucking home, why does bashir never comment on this? the same julie b who was going to call the Space Police over garak walking in on him playing video games in a place of public accommodations, didn’t have shit to say about the same dude breaking into the place where he SLEEPS?
maybe. different people are particular about different things. but that’s really beside the point tbh. the fact is that in “cardassians” (2x05) we can literally see that bashir is surprised NOT to find garak asleep beside him, but rather standing at the foot of the bed, fully-dressed, in the middle of the night. at the very least, he reacts with surprise to the empty other side of his bed. and why should his empty bed surprise him, other than that he was expecting someone else to be there? ? ??? ???
bashir makes the connection between garak and the bed once more, when garak says they need to go. bashir looks from garak back over to the empty side again, like “yeah, babe, we could go on a drug fueled 3am field trip to gander at some orphans. OR we could ALSO go the Fuck back to sleep…..”
/snickering
I like it.
The event!
Because we all need some positivity, I’m suggesting we do an event together designed to demonstrate how amazing we are as a fandom. We’ll call it: Make Trek Not War and the idea is to add a little piece of positivity to the fandom. It doesn’t have to be big, it doesn’t have to be much, but your contribution will help make everyone’s day a little brighter.
Some examples of things you could do:
The only requirement is to be kind to your fellow fan. Tag things #Make Trek Not War so we can easily find them.
Star Trek: Discovery is boldly going where no woman has gone before, and it’s the franchise’s boldest and most woke series yet. Go behind-the-scenes of the dramatic struggle to return Star Trek to the small screen.
Moche silver nose ornament decorated with gold intertwined serpents, dated to 390 to 450 CE. Found in Peru, the nose ornament is currently located in the Met.
From the source:
Nose ornaments made of precious metals were worn by the elite in Peru beginning in the middle of the first millennium B.C.; they remained in fashion for over a thousand years, until about 700 A.D. Among the Moche people of the north coast, they were an essential part of royal costume. This handsome crescent is made of silver and came from the site of Loma Negra in the Piura Valley. It is so big it would have covered the wearer’s lower face when suspended from the nasal septum. It has a gold border of intertwined “eared” serpents, their profile faces with toothy mouths and split tongues appearing at the top on either side of the ornament. Attached to the serpent bodies with small pieces of gold wire are numerous gold disks, which would have moved and glittered with the slightest movement of the wearer. The “eared” serpent was a mythological creature often depicted in ancient Peruvian art with feline characteristics such as whiskers and fangs.
Moche metalworkers often combined two metals on fancy ornaments. In addition to the aesthetic appeal, joining gold and silver may have had symbolic meaning, perhaps expressing ideas of duality and complementarity.
On utilise « au » devant consonne, « en » devant voyelle ou « h » muet : Nous sommes au printemps, en été, en automne, en hiver.