I’m always happy to help a friend in need, friend. And you definitely sounded needy
Oh, that’s an accurate description. Needy – just like when Sherlock has been wearing lingerie under his suit all day and him and John eventually get home…
Needy – like the sound John makes when he sees Sherlock in his silky, blue dressing gown, stockinged legs, and knows exactly what’s lying beneath the silk.
Or the way Sherlock whimpers when John hesitates, to draw it out, after he pulls the suspender straps so that when he eventually lets them go they snap against his ass…
or the way John licks into him, getting his hole all slick and sloppy before slipping his finger inside to make room for his needier cock…
Sherlock is always at his most vocal when rimming is involved… He holds his cheeks open with desperate, white knuckled fingers while he begs and pleads with John;
“God, John, fuck me, please, please fuck me. I need it, John, please….”
John gets off on every single sound Sherlock makes, drinking it like a dying man in a desert. The sounds he makes while getting eaten out are nothing compared to the ones that he makes once john finally –finally!– stops teasing him open and slides his hot, hard cock in him.
He’ll lean over him and growl in Sherlock’s ear, “how do you always know what I need before I do? Gorgeous, brilliant creature, you,” before giving Sherlock what they both need.
This is absolutely a self-indulgent reblog because I really like this butt. It’s my best butt.
Also, I was listening to the Rocky Horror soundtrack whilst doing this (a subconscious choice but a perfect one) and this song made me think of Frank on the stage at the end of the film and thus inspired the kind of spotlight effect I was going for (that may not have worked quite as I wanted).
perfect! it will takes ages to interprent the people and animals i have hidden in these complicated patterns. a job well done.
(norse iron age. object is called a
bracteate. used as jewellary. made approx 400 AD. Found in Sweden. Historiska museets archeological collection)
This object is one of my fave iron age objects found in sweden. You can see it at historiska museet in stockholm. I have, several times, and it is beautiful.
All those patterns are so TINY, so the effect irl is sparkle sparkle, with hidden images one must look closer to notice.
hey @seams-unusualpdx look: this dress’s edges are RAW. All over the dress!! Unless I’m missing something?? They were cut with a fancy edge and left like that, except for the very bottom hem underneath?
I mean I know fabric was tighter-woven then, and something like this would rarely if ever have been submerged in water and agitated, but still. How did it not fray at all? Was it starched or something?!
pinking fabric tends to keep it from fraying away better than a straight cut, so maybe the scalloping is acting like a super fancy pinking edge? I’m just guessing though. If anyone has a real answer I’m curious too.
How did it not fray at all? Was it starched or something?!
Beltainefaerie's Flights of Fancy 