My Arm Gallery
sluttyrylee
writewhatsreal
that heart
goongoongonev2
freakyshit696969
slightlysimian:A TarantulaHer name is BetsyBetsy McToppet Sure knew how to mop it With arms that wer
repair-her-armor:deepredroom:A reminder that “male” armour usually works just as well with female bo
mesbbee:where is my martin. where is my strong and powerful martin with big arms who can row me acro
robertdeniro:“I’m a complete whore, I will work with anybody, for anything. Like, if you have a job
tempurart:Allegory [armless and harmless child]
mysleepykisser-with-feelings-hid:Baby Armadillo the size of a tennis ball on ZoobornsHello scaley eg
Rose Smith
This sketch got a little out of control.
Trissotin Reading to Philaminte, Bélise, and Armande (from Molière, Les Femmes Savantes) (c.1725-172
Comb Morion produced in Augsburg Germany, a Christmas gift to the Elector of Saxony from his wife So
Etched Morion Cabasset, Italian, late 16th century.from the Saint Louis Art Museum
Peaked morion originating from Northern Italy, circa 1570.from The Philadelphia Museum of Art
Pikeman’s morion, Flanders or France, circa 1630.from The Wallace Collection
Gold etched morion from Italy, circa 1550-1570.from The Philadelphia Museum of Art
Ornately embossed Italian morion, circa 1550-1570.from The Philadelphia Museum of Art
historyarchaeologyartefacts:Polish winged hussar armor, c. XVII century [600x800]FOLLOW Entrepreneur
⚜️GS⚜️ Guidobaldo II della Rovere, Duke of Urbino (1514–1574), With his Armor by Filippo Negroli. It
⚜️GS⚜️ Black-and-White Field Armor. Northern German, c. 1560. Steel with paint and leather. H. 182.9
Parts of a Field Armour. Kolman Helmschmid, Augsberg. Year created: c. 1525 - c. 1530. Weight: 16.3
peashooter85:French half armor, early 17th century.from The Hermitage Museum
plutonialab:Knight helmets.
ffactory:Attributed to Kolman & Desiderius Helmschmid, armet (c. 1525)
wasbella102:King James II of England’s Harquebusier armour, 1686. The faceplate is decorated with th
georgy-konstantinovich-zhukov:Burgonet made for Henry, the Dauphin of France, c. 1540, by the Milane
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