#by hand
we need to figure this out now can yall please tag where ur from (if ur american please for the love of god tag the country i dont know what a connecticut is) and whether or not you have a dryer + think having a dryer in your house is like a normal thing
okay so far what weve learned is that every american has a dryer and posh british people think every british person has a dryer
So me and @princessxoxo94 got some weed together last night, but we don’t have our own scale, so we split that shit by hand
The true test of friendship lol silly girl tried to give me more, like I wouldn’t notice
05.28.2020
Catch a fire, catch a fire
Start a fire, start a fire
Light a fire, light a fire
Burn a fire, burn a fire
Post link
It is obvious that here in the USA manual labor doesn’t count anymore; it’s devalued and not honored. Not only when it comes to cooking, also the carpenter, the mechanic, the plumber, the farmer, the gardener and the seamstresses are affected by this. Their knowledge and craft are devaluated. We don’t have time for all those things anymore. We are too busy earning money at often uninteresting jobs. If people were to do more simple, down-to-earth activities like gardening, sewing or cooking they would feel more satisfied and fulfilled, more connected. You won’t get this from watching television. Working with our hands nourishes us. It doesn’t matter, if you cook or do garden work, it will give you a feeling of being connected to the world. You work with the things of this world. Today, if you are a successful person, you hire a cook, a housekeeper, you buy your clothes and somebody buys your food. Nobody touches a broom anymore to sweep the floor. What are hands for? To put chips in your mouth and punch the remote?
~ Edward Brown, from an Interview with Edward Brown (Spirituality & Practice)
Japanese Artist Hand-Cuts Intricate Octopus From Single Sheet of Paper…
The paper cutting art technique is known as Kirie in Japan.
The stunning design features various textured sections that look like pieces of delicate patterned lace.
Source:https://mymodernmet.com/kirie-paper-cutting-art-octopus-masayo-fukuda/
