‘The Love Letter’ (1889) by
Geskel Saloman
(1821–1902).
Oil on canvas.
auktionsverket.se
Wikimedia.
‘The Love Letter’ (1889) by
Geskel Saloman
(1821–1902).
Oil on canvas.
auktionsverket.se
Wikimedia.
The Huntress.
Oh, what big teeth you have!
The better to eat you with, my dear…
(no reposts; reblogs appreciated)
if we want to stop the patriarchal concept of surnames being passed down the male line, we have a few options options that i’d be 100% fine with:
6) both parents’ surnames are combined into a new name, in the same vein as portmanteau ship-names
7) We adopt elvish naming customs and have upwards of three names for each individual, none of which are surnames and all of which may be translated to any other language for any reason at any point in our lives. This has no advantages but will really annoy every government on earth and I just think it’d be really funny to watch them figure out the paperwork for that
I once completed a name change for a Miss White, she was getting married to Mr. Black
They both changed their name to Mr and Mrs. Grey
No one will ever do this better than them.