ryan stiles
how streaming feels sometimes
@steampossum
Hi it's me. ๐ฆจ 30-something artist yeen from SoCal. They/Them My art: https://www.furaffinity.net/user/steampossum I also stream: https://www.twitch.tv/hyenamaxxing Consider supporting me at https://www.patreon.com/whoopcackle
ryan stiles
how streaming feels sometimes
Its owner grows weary of being afflicted by dark and terrible dreams
It is funny how often this cel goes up for auction
I think this is the second or third time I've seen it listed over the years
The furry holy grail is currently up for auction on ebay www.ebay.com/itm/25739277...
Reading about Wisconsin history
WHAT IS THE CHARGE?
DRAWING ANIMAL KNEES?
SUCCULENT ANIMAL KNEES?
hit 'em with the ole problematic knees
"Human-like knee orientation" is so fucking funny and it demonstrates that these people have no fucking idea what they're talking about
Loot the homes of the robber-barons
She slay on my spire til I 2
We ascend! Come hang out!
www.twitch.tv/hyenamaxxing
She slay on my spire til I 2
We ascend! Come hang out!
www.twitch.tv/hyenamaxxing
I'm hesitant to use polyester thread to test it but the only other threads I have are linen, which is probably not strong enough to handle a machine, and silk, which is way too damn expensive to be using for testing
New belt arrived and went on and the machine runs perfect. Bobbin case I ordered also fits and seems to work! The bobbins that came with the belt fit in the machine but they're a bit proud of the case and unfortunately they don't fit on the bobbin winder but that shouldn't be too much of a problem
Oh god I just saw this is being adapted by the production company that did Bebop
This shit is so cooked. It's going into the oven burnt.
The stylization was what made it Champloo! Without that you have nothing but a disjointed story of two dudes who hate each other getting bossed around by a 15 year old girl with abandonment issues.
Also a baseball episode.
That's so fun
that should be illegal
At a time where having a machine do your thinking for you is becoming normalized, we as a society DESPERATELY need to start pushing hard for literacy programs again.
All it took was reading five books between October and March. It was an easy incentive that pretty much any kid could accomplish no matter their reading level.
Book-It still exists but nowhere near at the level of prominence it had in the 90s. That program was genuinely lifechanging.
My childhood unironically
I think a vibrating heating pad would fix me
Entering the "Damn this heating pad feels great" phase of my 30s
The Smithsonian seems to have trade catalogues and other materials from the company in their collection but frustratingly have no scans available online.
Yeah, that site's been about the extent of information I could find on it so far and unfortunately it's exclusively in regards to the company's acquisition by Singer in the 30s. Even reddit seems to find these machines a total mystery.
The parts catalogue at the back of the manual seems to suggest it's a 90-series, but information about this company's machines seems sparse.
About the only information I can find on this company is that it was acquired by Singer as a subsidiary when the latter purchased the Frederick Osann Company in 1934. Singer then developed five models under the Standard name before shuttering the company in 1938.
The ONLY part that's missing is the bobbin case. I need to figure out what sort is compatible, though fortunately it seems like it should be compatible even with modern parts.
Thank you, industry standardization ๐
It's a Standard brand rotary sewing machine, can't find a model name/number but the most recent patent listed on the base plate is December 20th, 1904
It came with a complete tin box of accessories, listed in the manual (included) at a cost of $5.00
Neighbor brought over the sewing machine & after a bit of oil it runs great. The old belt snapped but that was expected. I'll just have to order a new one; Shouldn't be too hard.
This machine is so old it has an attachment to switch from lock stich to chain stitch like the machines from the 1850s.