This is the finest FAQ in the fediverse. I come back to it, just to appreciate just how much data you fit in it, so easily accessible and concise for the experienced and inexperienced alike. It makes up for so many poorly written, ugly, inhuman FAQs across the years.
Lest we forget, Killdozer and the man, nay, Hero who welded himself inside of it. He destroyed many structures without killing anyone. He sent a message without killing.
Welcome back, @Wilshire@sh.itjust.works. Where you been, waxing your hull on the beach? This is the memery that lives on. What a gorgeous, non credible image.
Oh, lil bro Zelenskyy, you're showing how backward Ukraine is, with your ancient train missile. So silly. That's like 8 tanks bring destroyed by one T-72 and a soda can drone......
It's part of the Orthodox style of icon painting, it's quite common to have a grim/serious look. ALTHOUGH...the skull thing between her hands is something I've never seen before. I studied Byzantine iconography for a semester in college and really enjoy collecting icons/studying the genre. I've never seen anything like this. It's a warping of the style. Usually, you only see a skull in a "Memento Mori", i.e., "Remember Death" context. You might see one in an icon of the Cross at Cavalry, showing Christ's triumph there over sin and death. I've also never see an Orthodox saint pictured with wings. St. Barbara is the patroness of Artillerymen, but this version is on a whole 'nother level. She's typically holding the symbols of her martyrdom. As the daughter and granddaughter of artillerymen, I would say 1.) God is not mocked. and 2.) Get rekt Russia, that is not St. Barbara.
Gah, I love infographics so much. Can I have this printed on a t-shirt, as long as I don't try to profit from it?