Spinningwoman
Spinningwoman t1_iyqy0wm wrote
Reply to comment by Aselleus in Woman’s name and tiny sketches found in 1,300-year-old medieval text | Old English name, Eadburg, repeatedly scored into manuscript had remained hidden for more than 12 centuries by ArtOak
There’s a certain pleasure in the pain felt where the top comment is the one you came here to make.
Spinningwoman t1_ix8p36x wrote
Reply to Genetics combined with long years of schooling and little time outdoors can lead to myopia by Quiglius
It turns out grandma was right.
Spinningwoman t1_iucqjng wrote
Reply to comment by Xyxaan in What is the quote at the beginning of a book called by usmleman
I think prologue is generally a short piece of text - like a mini chapter- written by the author, either setting the scene or sometimes giving a brief glimpse into a situation later in the novel to increase anticipation.
Spinningwoman t1_itb7g2i wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in LPT: Look for friends, not for soulmates while (online) dating! by Captain_Kyra
It feels like you read the tl/dr but not the rest of the post. But maybe we just read it differently.
Spinningwoman t1_itb6s7u wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in LPT: Look for friends, not for soulmates while (online) dating! by Captain_Kyra
What I think you are missing, though, is that this may be the best strategy for finding a serious partner too. If you go into each relationship feeling that it is wasting your time if it isn’t ‘the one’, you may actually be sabotaging the chance of ‘the one’ developing.
Spinningwoman t1_ir29fgf wrote
Reply to comment by regular_reddit-user in See lifelike facial reconstructions of a medieval Scottish woman, priest and bishop by unheated1
Yes, but my point is why do they choose such very different ‘neutral’ expressions for the men and the woman?
Spinningwoman t1_ir25q8e wrote
Reply to comment by AUniquePerspective in See lifelike facial reconstructions of a medieval Scottish woman, priest and bishop by unheated1
Do they look neutral to you?
Spinningwoman t1_ir1tzci wrote
Reply to See lifelike facial reconstructions of a medieval Scottish woman, priest and bishop by unheated1
So why do they choose those facial expressions? Why make the woman look worried and fearful and the two men look grumpy and unpleasant? Did people in history not smile?
Spinningwoman t1_j8d7fey wrote
Reply to comment by Rusty_Shakalford in These prosthetics break the mold with third thumbs, spikes, and superhero skins by ChickenTeriyakiBoy1
I remember back in the early 60’s an aunt who lost a hand in a bus accident had a variety of hands, including one specifically for knitting!