New Thread[×]
Name
Email
Subject
Message*
Files Max 5 files50MB total
Tegaki
Password
[New Thread]


Welcome back to /comfy/ Anon :)
Friends: >>>/late/ ⋅ /kind/

board rules ⋅ onion ⋅ shelter


EprfPO7UUAA6SVy.jpg
[Hide] (289.2KB, 2048x1246) Reverse
I wood like to invite anyone browsing to come and solve a few puzzles together. Post an image and I will make a jigsaw of it if you want.

https://jiggie.fun/comfy
499 replies and 515 files omitted. View the full thread
green_glow.png
[Hide] (419.8KB, 1049x853) Reverse
>>19497
>21%

hanging_lights.gif
[Hide] (454.6KB, 500x311) Reverse
Comfy is a place to relax. Please be kind and keep the things nice.

The rules are:
>Follow the global rules
>Keep it cozy
>Keep it SFW
>No rabble rousing
That means no unrelated political posts, intentionally provocative posts, posts insulting someone's race or religion or promoting committing crimes.
>No boat rocking
That means no uncalled for insults, rudeposting, or instigating drama.
>No advertising
You can talk about comfy places, but blatant advertising is not nice.
>Try as much as you can to not post AI slop.

Other nice boards:
Last edited by anonyme
Message too long. View the full text
268 replies and 56 files omitted. View the full thread
>>19432
Thanks for the headsup Anon. Please point out any others you see in the future.

jbliz-paradise-meditation_meido.webm
[Hide] (1.2MB, 1280x720, 00:27)
Divulge your failures, your triumphs, and your struggles from the day. No event too small to mention!

Today, I had a lot of fun cleaning the floors in the home. I ran up and down the hallway with a soapy towel, got on my hands and knees and scooby-doo scrubbed the kitchen and bathroom floors, and was completely exhausted and satisfied by the end of it.
298 replies and 102 files omitted. View the full thread
40815aa5278783d8665d2dc5fae6640f2c8cf61ccf550957088f0164fa7aee16.jpg
[Hide] (56.7KB, 720x405) Reverse
>>16352
Update: I'm still alive. 

This is what I ended up buying (the first generation is what I initially was interested in). I still miss the Renault. This is eberrything unlike the Renault (including reliability). The "Flex-doors", "Flex-seats" and the "Flex-rail" are interesting features, but I miss the floor compartments my Megane had. She managed to break down for me twice after 2 months of owning it, but it was the fault of cheap chinese parts the mechanic bought for me. I don't have any space to do any sort of mechanical servicing. I only know how to replace a switch or something like that (from my experience of owning the Megane). In this car I managed to replace: The rubber seals in the rear lights, the "chrome" (plastic) element in the door handle.

As for my studies - as of July I am officially a computer science engineer (or something like that, my diploma roughly translates to "technical and applied information technology"). Submitting my thesis paper was the most annoying process imaginable, mainly because while my professor will put his signature eberrywhere, the fat 40-something hag at the reception desk will reject your paper over anything (had to reprint my work 2 times - berry costly considering they wanted it on a soft cover). I'm glad this chapter of my life is finally over.

When it comes to my job, a lot of stuff habbened. This year, our company decided to give us monthly raises of
Message too long. View the full text
Replies: >>19489
>>19485
>car
Gratz.

>diploma
BIG Gratz!

>new job
Gratz. This is a common way to advance, as you have already begun: Lateral zig-zagging, rather than a clear straight line up a ladder.

Thanks for the update, Anon! Sounds like things are going well for you, from my external perspective. Good luck.
Replies: >>19499
uf0ljzb20ay61.webp
[Hide] (145.1KB, 921x688) Reverse
Life has been alright. I passed my Cloud+ certification for school this morning. During the test, I absolutely believed I wood fail, so when the screen popped up congratulating my passing, I felt this huge weight off my shoulders.
Replies: >>19493
>>19491
Congratz on the good news, Anon!
LXR5cG93ZS11c3RlcmtpLTUyMzA4Mi5qcGcifQ.webp
[Hide] (69.3KB, 1024x683) Reverse
>>19489
>>diploma
>BIG Gratz!

I'm not sure how much of a "win" this is for me, if any. I don't really see it as anything gainful to my life. Well, actually, the only thing this has benefited me with is that the years I spend in uni are added as work experience by law, which means I get 5 more PTO days according to my country's labor laws.

I find this part of my life where I had to get up as early as 5 am to drive 1h for lectures up to 8pm, to drive back home, quickly go shower and sleep, so I could do exactly the same thing tomorrow, eberry two weekends for months, was a GIANT waste of my time. (I'm not sure how people in other places in the world go and study, but in my country one can take part in studying on the weekdays or the weekends - which was the only option for me because 1. I had to earn my keep because my mother threatened to quacking evict me if I didn't pay 50% of the bills RIGHT after getting out of technical school and 2. We had no money for the studies anyway, and my mother didn't think about paying my tuition fees.) I genuinely cannot tell anyone about any lesson I was taught there that was anything close to being useful. Way too much theoretical knowledge and not enough of the practical. I didn't even make friends there either. Most of the people there were hylics anyway.

When I drove there one last time to get th
Message too long. View the full text

orang_book.jpg
[Hide] (74.4KB, 1280x720) Reverse
Previous threads:
>>16570
>>464
130 replies and 122 files omitted. View the full thread
bouncing_seal.gif
[Hide] (1.6MB, 438x360) Reverse
Replies: >>19492 >>19494
>>19490
Waddle for your lives, sealbros!!
>>19490
BOING BOING BOING
goatjump.gif
[Hide] (1.6MB, 400x225) Reverse
Replies: >>19496
>>19495
Horsebro is so laid back. Those little guy's hooves are a bit sharp too.

ClipboardImage.png
[Hide] (690.7KB, 984x984) Reverse
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Santiago_(1962_FIFA_World_Cup)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erdstall
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/OK_Soda
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadow_biosphere
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto-Christianity
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casiquiare_canal
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_helicopter
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_clown_sightings
https://en.
Message too long. View the full text
325 replies and 84 files omitted. View the full thread
Giant_Puffball.jpg
[Hide] (168.2KB, 1200x800) Reverse
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvatia_gigantea

>>19374
The whole scenario around these was bretty messy sounding.
Replies: >>19462
>>19443
We don't have those around where I'm at but we do have the somewhat smaller but still large Skull Shaped Puffball https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvatia_craniiformis and at least one of the others that looks similar.

>>19458
>>19460
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_ground
Replies: >>19466
1058_Fra_Angelico_—_Coronation_of_the_Virgin.jpg
[Hide] (12.5MB, 3863x3871) Reverse
To answer my own question the green pigment wood have had to have been 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malachite
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verdigris
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_earth
The blue wood have been of course
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azurite_(pigment)
or
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultramarine
and the red
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermilion
The white is
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead_white
Replies: >>19465
>>19464
Interesting research, Anon! I'd like to see this in person someday. Thanks.
>>19462
Today I learned the word 'gleba', thanks anon

tree.webp
[Hide] (48.3KB, 750x750) Reverse
Because greenfriends are /comfy/
182 replies and 129 files omitted. View the full thread
>>19419
I like the wild ones the most.
Replies: >>19423
>>19422
Well, any of the varieties with really big flowers are neat too.
Replies: >>19433
h_argophyllus.jpg
[Hide] (86.7KB, 480x360) Reverse
Italian_White.png
[Hide] (760.8KB, 566x800) Reverse
>>19423
Mammoth I think is the biggest. Mongolian isn't quite as big but it's much taller.
>wild ones
My favorite wild one is the silver leaf sunflower which has fine woolly leaves that make it look blue silver. The Italian White variety of H. debilis I'm also fond of but I don't guess that counts completely as wild.
Replies: >>19439
e2f5a1ed8cbbd2404cde0bfefbf8060b.jpg
[Hide] (614.8KB, 3266x1835) Reverse
>>19419
I like desktop background sunflowers.
wild_helianthus_annuus.jpg
[Hide] (2.6MB, 3072x2048) Reverse
>>19433
I like wild H. annuus I suppose.

autumn.jpg
[Hide] (168.9KB, 1035x700) Reverse
Post here when you visit /comfy/
Thread #12 autumn edition

Previous >>13807
353 replies and 151 files omitted. View the full thread
>>19171
Damn I thought you've posted in the comfy animal bread, this is why I asked about your pets xD

Just wondering the thread went from the last autumn, it was kind of a slow one.
Usually they are closed around 400 replies but I'm sure we can make it last 'till winter :)
It's been a while since the last time i've checked in... I have plenty of time to lurk and catch up rn since im sick:/ honestly i don't mind being sick too much because i get to stay in bed with my pets:)
>>19295
Please get to feeling better soon, Anon.
>>19295
Welcome back.
>>19295
Hello.

mazda_eunos_cosmo_i_coupe_4.jpg
[Hide] (133.2KB, 1024x768) Reverse
1990_Eunos_Cosmo4.jpg
[Hide] (61.6KB, 689x409) Reverse
Luxury-Accomodation-ANA-InterContinental-Tokyo-Prestigious-Venues.jpg
[Hide] (81.3KB, 1200x600) Reverse
Guest+Room+Interior+.jpg
[Hide] (153.5KB, 2048x1073) Reverse
Post'em
6 replies and 3 files omitted. View the full thread
1773296219064243.jpg
[Hide] (240.9KB, 1159x1419) Reverse
>>19060
I like that almost eberrything matches.  Here's another comfy interior for the thread.
Replies: >>19081
past-the-moon-gate-design-by-anthony-machado-for-v0-nx5oqrlmv9hc1.webp
[Hide] (120.3KB, 1080x1080) Reverse
past-the-moon-gate-design-by-anthony-machado-for-v0-j917n1cnv9hc1.webp
[Hide] (154.2KB, 1000x1294) Reverse
past-the-moon-gate-design-by-anthony-machado-for-v0-j4iv28env9hc1.webp
[Hide] (146.9KB, 1000x1294) Reverse
past-the-moon-gate-design-by-anthony-machado-for-v0-6rkzltgnv9hc1.webp
[Hide] (169.9KB, 1000x1294) Reverse
>>19077
That was quite the apartment.
Replies: >>19094
IMG_7779.JPG
[Hide] (254.6KB, 2560x1443) Reverse
>>19081
I didn't know that was an advertisement. Berry cool and cozy! Thank you anon.
>>18971
I like that aesthetic.
These will all be puzzles some day. I'm sure of it.

a_rainbow_in_curved_air.png
[Hide] (93.6KB, 220x219) Reverse
What's your favorite album or song to chill out and listen to in its entirety?
361 replies and 193 files omitted. View the full thread
>>19110
That's a nice song anon.
My_Arms,_Your_Hearse.jpg
[Hide] (256.2KB, 1200x1200) Reverse
Since I'm now a couple of hours into autumn, here is my favorite seasonally themed song. 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMcouHmoApU / https://inv.nadeko.net/watch?v=nMcouHmoApU

My Arms, Your Hearse is a ghost story concept album about a man haunting his wife as he struggles to come to terms with what has habbened to him. The songs also progress through the seasons as the album goes on. Demon of the Fall (wordplay here) is, perhaps obviously I suppose , the song corresponding with autumn. Interestingly, the entire album's lyrics read as connected series of poems, or maybe as one long poem, with each song's ending lyrics being the name of the next song.  Oddly, even the instrumental tracks have poems associated with them and the final track's poem loops back to the poem for the prologue.    

I didn't see the original version of the album, but the remaster was on YouTube. I'd say its worth a listen, even if the song above was not realy to your liking.  There is a lot of variety in the album, and Åkerfeldt's voice isin my opinion anyway beautiful throughout. 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TIjEs1wF
Message too long. View the full text
01_Intro.mp3
[Hide] (4.9MB, 02:07)
Replies: >>19273
F.E.A.R ^
Replies: >>19273
>>19269
>>19270
Nice spoopy song.

BRED.jpg
[Hide] (2.1MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
carrot_attempt.jpg
[Hide] (1.1MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
carrot_result.jpg
[Hide] (1.2MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
pork.jpg
[Hide] (2.6MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
Baking, brewing, and cooking are berry important hearth-building and health-building skills. They are a surefire way to make yourself /comfy/, Anon! What are you baking, brewing, or cooking at the moment? How is it coming out? What will you be trying next time? Is there anything you'd like to try improving? Is there something you'd like to learn? Maybe you have something you'd like to teach us? I tried some old things and new things today! Pics related are: >the bread I made earlier today; a shrimple white cobb loaf. This was the first time I was just able to make it from memory. It felt great to be able to just reach for the ingredients and go through the motions. As luck wood have it, the prove went well and the slashes formed up beautifully. I was worried that the crumb inside wood be a little wet but it turned out berry nice with a good chewy crust. The loaf is wrapped in beeswax cloth now so I can eat it over the week. I'm considering getting a sourdough starter going but I don't know if I'm good enough to handle it yet. >my first attempt at glazing carrots Apparently glazing (which I have found out is different from caramelising) is a basic technique that even professionals find difficult to get perfect eberry time. I think my first attempt here had just a touch too little water and a touch too little sugar, though I reckon I got the butter correct. See how the finished carrots don't have an even glaze? They still tasted berry good with some parsley and finishing 
Message too long. View the full text
454 replies and 299 files omitted. View the full thread
If this is distasteful for /comfy/, I will remove it. If I can. BO, feel free to delete this if you find it inappropriate.   

>>19205
For anyone curious, this is how a knife like this is used:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2MkOSqINFpc / https://redirect.invidious.io/watch?v=2MkOSqINFpc
Buffalo.jpg
[Hide] (3.5MB, 4032x3024) Reverse
1909_White_Edge_Tools_Buffalo_NY_0000.jpg
[Hide] (47.1KB, 451x676) Reverse
1909_White_Edge_Tools_Buffalo_NY_0150.jpg
[Hide] (92.8KB, 900x1350) Reverse
1909_White_Edge_Tools_Buffalo_NY_0149.jpg
[Hide] (95KB, 900x1350) Reverse
>>19210
>I did find some markings on the blade after posting
I was able to nail down the manufacturer. This thing was made by  L. & I. J. White Company.  Here are some pages from their 1909 catalog. Mine is a bit different, but is similar to the 1909 "Buffalo Pattern". They are also described as having iron handles which could be inaccurate, so this probably does has some sort of lamented/welded edge.  I'll need to see if I can find catalogs from different years to try to find an exact match. The prices of these things were wild. The smallest ones were $42 dollars, which wood be over $1500 today's money. You could buy a Model T Touring for $850 in 1909, and these people were selling $126 knives 50" long. 

The catalog:
https://archive.org/details/1909whiteedgetoolsbuffalony

>If I make a new handle, I don't know if I'd want to do it with stabilized/rot resistant wood or whatever my investigation turns up as the original material.
It looks like the original handle was marline (spelled "marlin" in the catalog), a type small diameter hemp or flax cord/twine dipped in tar.  Somebody must have drilled holes though the handle to add wood scales later on.

Some demonstration of marlin
Message too long. View the full text
>>19239
Nice detective work, Anon.
Replies: >>19241
wood.png
[Hide] (425.9KB, 292x852) Reverse
>>19240
I do what I can. 

>>19239
It may have had wood under the cord. This isn't the same model, but the handle construction may have been the same.
>>19239
Whoops, those prices were for one dozen.

Show Post Actions

Actions:

Captcha:

- news - rules - faq -
jschan 1.7.3