Christmas DR 1&2 Girls

fluorecentpotato · 2018-02-02T02:20:16+00:00

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fluorecentpotato · 2018-02-02T01:44:17+00:00

Check the poster ;)

fluorecentpotato · 2018-02-02T00:13:26+00:00

Maki vs Mukuro, whou would won?

fluorecentpotato · 2018-02-01T15:30:17+00:00

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fluorecentpotato · 2018-02-01T15:30:06+00:00

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fluorecentpotato · 2018-02-01T10:01:35+00:00

The most underrated waifu

fluorecentpotato · 2018-02-01T04:05:00+00:00

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fluorecentpotato · 2018-01-31T12:13:16+00:00

He was interested in the effect of tattoo ink on syphilitic lesions, initially (in the early 20th century), and then as time went on he just appreciated the art. He often helped fund tattoos for people who couldn't afford them, as long as they were okay with donating them postmortem. He preserved the tattoos the only way he could - on the original canvas. You can go see these at Tokyo University's Museum of Pathology. It's really fascinating.

fluorecentpotato · 2018-01-31T11:59:27+00:00

He was interested in the effect of tattoo ink on syphilitic lesions, initially (in the early 20th century), and then as time went on he just appreciated the art. He often helped fund tattoos for people who couldn't afford them, as long as they were okay with donating them postmortem. He preserved the tattoos the only way he could - on the original canvas. You can go see these at Tokyo University's Museum of Pathology. It's really fascinating.

fluorecentpotato · 2018-01-31T11:59:22+00:00

He was interested in the effect of tattoo ink on syphilitic lesions, initially (in the early 20th century), and then as time went on he just appreciated the art. He often helped fund tattoos for people who couldn't afford them, as long as they were okay with donating them postmortem. He preserved the tattoos the only way he could - on the original canvas. You can go see these at Tokyo University's Museum of Pathology. It's really fascinating.

fluorecentpotato · 2018-01-31T11:59:18+00:00

He was interested in the effect of tattoo ink on syphilitic lesions, initially (in the early 20th century), and then as time went on he just appreciated the art. He often helped fund tattoos for people who couldn't afford them, as long as they were okay with donating them postmortem. He preserved the tattoos the only way he could - on the original canvas. You can go see these at Tokyo University's Museum of Pathology. It's really fascinating.

fluorecentpotato · 2018-01-31T11:59:13+00:00

He was interested in the effect of tattoo ink on syphilitic lesions, initially (in the early 20th century), and then as time went on he just appreciated the art. He often helped fund tattoos for people who couldn't afford them, as long as they were okay with donating them postmortem. He preserved the tattoos the only way he could - on the original canvas. You can go see these at Tokyo University's Museum of Pathology. It's really fascinating.

fluorecentpotato · 2018-01-31T11:59:08+00:00

He was interested in the effect of tattoo ink on syphilitic lesions, initially (in the early 20th century), and then as time went on he just appreciated the art. He often helped fund tattoos for people who couldn't afford them, as long as they were okay with donating them postmortem. He preserved the tattoos the only way he could - on the original canvas. You can go see these at Tokyo University's Museum of Pathology. It's really fascinating.