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4 results for “jakalopes”
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Scapegracery
For jackalope families, the practice of rolling around in a big heap of fallen leaves is an autumn tradition known as the Scapegracery Frolic. On this third day of October, you are invited to celebrate your escape from grace and your escape from the machine. Most Inultarumet tribes use the word "scapegracery" (from the English word "scapegrace") for the concept of the holiday, but of course the festivities must have their own set of names in the languages of the Inultaru. Afwentuntuntin Odwog-boghem, from the To-inen-wa. Abattaganchu-zi Blawbeyah, from the jackalopes of the Second House. Alottelleh-josta Ontullut, from the Thontam-yenka tribe. Ashaentuntee-ow-rellun Jottay, from the Moss Folk. That last phrase from the Moss Folk can be translated as "Picking off the Sticky Leaves". You may have seen it translated as "Removal of Adherent Vegetation", which is an interpretation that is a bit more highfalutin and a bit more accurate. Moss, lichen, twigs, chaff are not leaves, yet these non-herbaceous bits may cling to your clothes after a roll through a mass jumble of wilderness. You may or may not choose to fling yourself into a huge leaf pile for your observance of today's holiday, but "picking off the sticky leaves" can be useful as a metaphor for tidying up the messiness of your psyche. Today we are going to uncling some leftover fragments of this and that, and leave them behind in this post. Fair warning for snark. Tattoo flash, no. 61, "Double Peony" […] -
Scapegracery
For jackalope families, the practice of rolling around in a big heap of fallen leaves is an autumn tradition known as the Scapegracery Frolic. On this third day of October, you are invited to celebrate your escape from grace and your escape from the machine. Most Inultarumet tribes use the word "scapegracery" (from the English word "scapegrace") for the concept of the holiday, but of course the festivities must have their own set of names in the languages of the Inultaru. Afwentuntuntin Odwog-boghem, from the To-inen-wa. Abattaganchu-zi Blawbeyah, from the jackalopes of the Second House. Alottelleh-josta Ontullut, from the Thontam-yenka tribe. Ashaentuntee-ow-rellun Jottay, from the Moss Folk. That last phrase from the Moss Folk can be translated as "Picking off the Sticky Leaves". You may have seen it translated as "Removal of Adherent Vegetation", which is an interpretation that is a bit more highfalutin and a bit more accurate. Moss, lichen, twigs, chaff are not leaves, yet these non-herbaceous bits may cling to your clothes after a roll through a mass jumble of wilderness. You may or may not choose to fling yourself into a huge leaf pile for your observance of today's holiday, but "picking off the sticky leaves" can be useful as a metaphor for tidying up the messiness of your psyche. Today we are going to uncling some leftover fragments of this and that, and leave them behind in this post. Fair warning for snark. Tattoo flash, no. 61, "Double Peony" […] -
Scapegracery
For jackalope families, the practice of rolling around in a big heap of fallen leaves is an autumn tradition known as the Scapegracery Frolic. On this third day of October, you are invited to celebrate your escape from grace and your escape from the machine. Most Inultarumet tribes use the word "scapegracery" (from the English word "scapegrace") for the concept of the holiday, but of course the festivities must have their own set of names in the languages of the Inultaru. Afwentuntuntin Odwog-boghem, from the To-inen-wa. Abattaganchu-zi Blawbeyah, from the jackalopes of the Second House. Alottelleh-josta Ontullut, from the Thontam-yenka tribe. Ashaentuntee-ow-rellun Jottay, from the Moss Folk. That last phrase from the Moss Folk can be translated as "Picking off the Sticky Leaves". You may have seen it translated as "Removal of Adherent Vegetation", which is an interpretation that is a bit more highfalutin and a bit more accurate. Moss, lichen, twigs, chaff are not leaves, yet these non-herbaceous bits may cling to your clothes after a roll through a mass jumble of wilderness. You may or may not choose to fling yourself into a huge leaf pile for your observance of today's holiday, but "picking off the sticky leaves" can be useful as a metaphor for tidying up the messiness of your psyche. Today we are going to uncling some leftover fragments of this and that, and leave them behind in this post. Fair warning for snark. Tattoo flash, no. 61, "Double Peony" […] -
Scapegracery
For jackalope families, the practice of rolling around in a big heap of fallen leaves is an autumn tradition known as the Scapegracery Frolic. On this third day of October, you are invited to celebrate your escape from grace and your escape from the machine. Most Inultarumet tribes use the word "scapegracery" (from the English word "scapegrace") for the concept of the holiday, but of course the festivities must have their own set of names in the languages of the Inultaru. Afwentuntuntin Odwog-boghem, from the To-inen-wa. Abattaganchu-zi Blawbeyah, from the jackalopes of the Second House. Alottelleh-josta Ontullut, from the Thontam-yenka tribe. Ashaentuntee-ow-rellun Jottay, from the Moss Folk. That last phrase from the Moss Folk can be translated as "Picking off the Sticky Leaves". You may have seen it translated as "Removal of Adherent Vegetation", which is an interpretation that is a bit more highfalutin and a bit more accurate. Moss, lichen, twigs, chaff are not leaves, yet these non-herbaceous bits may cling to your clothes after a roll through a mass jumble of wilderness. You may or may not choose to fling yourself into a huge leaf pile for your observance of today's holiday, but "picking off the sticky leaves" can be useful as a metaphor for tidying up the messiness of your psyche. Today we are going to uncling some leftover fragments of this and that, and leave them behind in this post. Fair warning for snark. Tattoo flash, no. 61, "Double Peony" […]