Dan @fun_belts

Coming Soon! Houston, TX Joined December 2016

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Michael Knowles @michaeljknowles

4 days ago

This image is like those memes from 2016 of Trump crossing the Delaware with Washington on a tank playing an electric guitar or whatever, except this photo is real.

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Dudes Posting Their W’s @DudespostingWs

5 days ago

The Scots took over Boston bars and sang "Take Me Home, Country Roads"

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ChampionMindset @championminset

2 weeks ago

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Dan @fun_belts

4 weeks ago

Shabbat Shalom

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Dostoevsky was 28 when they stood him in front of a firing squad. Blindfolded. Hands tied. He could hear the rifles being loaded. At the last second a messenger on horseback arrived. The Tsar had commuted the sentence. The entire execution was staged. Psychological torture designed to break him. It worked. He had a seizure on the spot. They sent him to a labour camp in Siberia. 4 years. Freezing. Starving. Sleeping on wooden planks next to murderers. His epilepsy got worse. He had no paper. No pen. Nothing. When he got out he was broke. His first wife died. His brother died. He inherited his brothers debts. He was so desperate for money he signed a contract with a publisher that would have given away the rights to everything hed ever write if he missed the deadline. He wrote The Gambler in 26 days to make it. Dictated it to a 20 year old stenographer named Anna. Married her three months later. Then the real work started. Crime and Punishment. The Idiot. Demons. The Brothers Karamazov. The greatest novels in the history of the Russian language. Maybe any language. The man who stood blindfolded before the firing squad, who convulsed on the ground while soldiers watched, who slept next to killers in Siberia for 4 years, who was buried in debt and grief. That man wrote: "every minute can be an eternity of happiness." He earned the right to say it. its never over. never give up fren.

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Aesthetic @Arthetec

2 months ago

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cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic

2 months ago

behind the scenes of '101 dalmatians', 1961

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ᅠ ᅠ @calmgloww

2 months ago

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Art Encyclopedia @artenpedia

2 months ago

'Dinner at the Casino' by Gaston La Touche, 1906

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RODEOHOUSTON @RODEOHOUSTON

3 months ago

Born to stand out 🐴 📍 Paint Horse Show

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Texas Capitol History @TXCapHistory

3 months ago

The Capitol in the late 1800s. #txlege

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Reuven Goldstein @curatorWH

4 months ago

Megillat Esther scroll,written in 1686 Amsterdam. Housed in the New York public library.@nypl

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Mordecai @MenschOhneMusil

4 months ago

Giant Griffin, Persepolis, circa 516-465 BC at the foot of Kuh-i-Rahmat (Mountain of Mercy).

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Brother Rachid الأخ رشيد @BrotherRasheed

4 months ago

About 2,500 years ago, in these very days, Queen Esther stopped a state-backed plan to annihilate the Jewish people. Haman, empowered by the Persian throne, signed their death warrant. Esther stepped into the center of power, exposed the plot, and turned the empire against the man who engineered it. Instead of Jews being slaughtered, Haman was executed, and his scheme collapsed in humiliation. That is why the Book of Esther stands in the Bible. That is why Purim is celebrated every year to remember the great reversal, when a decree of death became a story of survival. History does not repeat itself exactly, but the pattern is familiar: those who plan destruction often fall into the traps they set, and those marked for extinction endure. Khamenei is the new Haman.