burger8161:

thatenglishamericangirl:

elsa-everdeen:

teenyweenynotepad:

artemislocheia:

5sos-smut-world:

thejamesboyle:

caluummhood:

HOLY SHIT, IT WAS THE ORIGINAL ONE

MAKE A WISH

the first post ever on tumblr

I WAS EXPECTING IT TO BE A REMAKE OF SOME SORT HOLY FUCK

WHO THE FUCK KEEPS BRINGING THIS BACK

reblog this because it shows up every blue moon

I FOUND IT ✊

I WAS SO SCARED IT WOULDNT BE THE ORIGINAL

Who first posted this?

coffeeinanebula:

marauders4evr:

hedwig-dordt:

soyeahso:

mooncaps:

liamgalgey:

notawhatbutawho:

ryvenchan:

dragoon811:

gallifreyan-hallows:

harrypotterconfessions:

I really don’t believe Molly was capable of killing Bellatrix. Bella is a Dark Lord trained Death Eater who frequently is using dark spells. Molly has been a house-wife for most of her life. Surely in reality she wouldn’t know those spells, let alone have ever used them before. Bella knows more and has been practising her skills (even through Azkaban), and yet Molly wins? I cant believe it.

(Taiga’s note: never, ever estimate the power of a mother protecting her children.)

I can’t wait until some of you idiots have children. See what you’re capable of when your child is in danger. She wasn’t just a house wife, she was a mother. Y’all moms should slap the ignorance out of you.

Molly was part of the Order in the first war. She lost her brothers to Death Eaters. She just lost her son, who was named in honour of one of those brothers. Her daughter, her only daughter, is threatened. You can damn well believe that her conviction was strong and she meant every spell she cast in defense of her family. Of course she knows those spells. Of course she wins.

^^^^ This.

Very early on in writing the series, I remember a female journalist saying to me that Mrs Weasley, ‘Well, you know, she’s just a mother.’ And I was absolutely incensed by that comment. Now, I consider myself to be a feminist, and I’d always wanted to show that just because a woman has made a choice, a free choice to say, ‘Well, I’m going to raise my family and that’s going to be my choice. I may go back to a career, I may have a career part time, but that’s my choice.’ Doesn’t mean that that’s all she can do. And as we proved there in that little battle, Molly Weasley comes out and proves herself the equal of any warrior on that battlefield.

– J. K. Rowling (x)

Molly was a warrior before she was a mother.  Male soldiers become fathers all the time, I really don’t see how this is a problem.

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I haven’t read the book in ages, but wasn’t it demonstrated fairly often that Molly was a powerful witch? Did this person miss that because of the fact she used her powers in a domestic fashion?

“Did this person miss that because of the fact she used her powers in a domestic fashion?“

In a word: yes.

She literally transfixed her entire house so that it ran on magic. Do you know how powerful that is? We always assume that Arthur was the one who originally created the structure of The Burrow but have you seen Arthur’s knowledge of inventions? He was terrible. He would have no idea how to keep that house from collapsing. I’m 99.9% sure that that was all Molly. Having a constant spell going so that every single chore is done? Molly. Using that magic to create food for nine children, a husband, and various guests? Molly. Who figured out all of the finances, what they could spend money on, etc.? Molly. (That doesn’t have to do with spells but it does have to do with her being powerful.)

There’s a reason Peter never transformed and tried to escape. He knew that he wouldn’t get three feet before Molly BAMF Weasley sent his head flying over the wall with the garden gnomes.

Now with that being said, somebody write that story immediately.

Molly wasn’t using an unforgivable spell out of malice or hate or anything like that, like you would expect from Bellatrix or another dark witch or wizard. Hers was the pure desire to protect her children and that generated the emotion needed to make a powerful curse without the negative emotions.

“I Paint Music” By Melissa S. McCracken

culturenlifestyle:

Artist Melissa S. McCracken’s synesthesia allows her to translate music into stunning abstract oil and acrylic paintings. Those who have synesthesia posses the ability to see certain sounds and words as colors because their sensory and cognitive pathways neurologically lead them to involuntary experience secondary sensory cognitive pathways.

Her paintings express a vibrant and beautiful mixture of colors which feature a variety of artist from Led Zeppelin to Stevie Wonder. 

To describe her experience as a synesthetic artist, McCracken says on her website:

“I paint music.

Until I was 15, I thought everyone constantly saw colors. Colors in books, colors in math formulas, colors at concerts. But when I finally asked my brother which color the letter C was (canary yellow, by the way) I realized my mind wasn’t quite as normal as I had thought.”

Radiohead – Lucky

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(Listen on YouTube)

“Basically, my brain is cross-wired. I experience the “wrong” sensation to certain stimuli. Each letter and number is colored and the days of the year circle around my body as if they had a set point in space.”

David Bowie – Life On Mars?

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(Listen on YouTube)

John Lenon – Imagine

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(Listen on YouTube)

Prince – Joy In Repetition

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(Listen on YouTube)

Jimi Hendrix – Little Wing

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(Listen on YouTube)

“But the most wonderful ‘brain malfunction’ of all is seeing the music I hear.”

Soulive – Interlude II

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(Listen on YouTube)

John Mayer – Gravity

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(Listen on YouTube)

Led Zeppelin – Since I’ve Been Loving You

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(Listen on YouTube)

“It flows in a mixture of hues, textures, and movements, shifting as if it were a vital and intentional element of each song.”

Smashing Pumpkins – Tonight, Tonight

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(Listen on YouTube)

Radiohead – Karma Police

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(Listen on YouTube)

Glass Animals – Flip

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(Listen on YouTube)

“Having synesthesia isn’t distracting or disorienting. It adds a unique vibrance to the world I experience.“

Airhead – Callow

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(Listen on YouTube)

Find Melissa S. McCracken on Etsy!

[via Melissa S. McCracken]