![]() This slime looks nice because you can see the pieces inside and it feels good against your hand (a mix of chunky and smooth), but again, I would be wary if you have trypophobia. This type of slime is popularly used in the making of clear slime, usually having some kind of “toy” inside, like crafting beads, mini erasers, or little pieces of plastic. ![]() ![]() It’s a type of smooth slime that tends to be a little thicker. As you can see in many videos using this slime, people spread it out with a knife, causing it to look like butter. The name of this slime pretty much describes itself it’s a slime that is tough but “spreadable”. This slime is perfect for those of you who want a crunchy slime, but struggle with trypophobia, as there are no dots of any kind in this slime. This slime is a smooth slime that, when left alone for a period of time, will form a crunchy layer on top that you can poke and play with. This slime will hold its shape when you play with it and will not “ooze” all over your hand. This slime has a wonderful feel to it, but is another one to be wary of if you suffer from trypophibia. Fishbowl slime is made up of slime mixed with a ton of things called “filler beads”. Another type of slime you can describe with the word CRUNCH. Unlike floam, which has an enormous amount of dots in it, mini-floam has the slight sensation of dots in it but also runs over your hand just like smooth slime. Popular on Etsy, this slime is a batch of smooth slime with a few styrofoam dots thrown in. This slime is a combination of smooth slime and floam. This slime doesn’t move over your hand as easily as smooth slime and tends to hold its shape. It is full of small styrofoam dots though, so if you have trypophobia, I recommend doing some more research before purchasing, to make sure you’ll be able to handle it. If you like slime that makes noise, then floam is definitely for you. I have one word to describe floam: CRUNCH. The reason I use quotation marks for the word floam is because you can buy the official floam, or buy homemade floam on sites like Etsy. Just smooth slime that will slowly run over your hand while you hold it. ![]() This slime is perfect for those who are easily over-stimulated, as there are no beads or dots in it. Sometimes this slime can be clear and usually it’s colored. This slime is the most basic form of slime, there are no decorations or additives, just smooth and gooey slime. ![]() You do not need to go by this post specifically, feel free to buy any kind of slime your heart desires! But this is to help those who are new to buying slime, so they can better understand the differences between each type. As recently as December 2015, new parodies are being collected and created on /mu/ and /v/.I know there are a lot of different types of slime out there, so I figured I would make a post describing the properties of each slime to help you better decide which one would be right for you to purchase. In early 2015, more parody images began to appear on 4chan, which were collected in a blog post on the blog Morbo's World on May 15th, 2015. On June 12th, 2012, the user enfdude submitted the image to the subreddit /r/4chan, inquiring as to what the deep web was the post received 252 points (79% upvoted) and 128 comments. The image has received over 150,000 views on Imgur, and an associated Reddit post in the subreddit /r/askreddit received 161 points (74% upvoted). In the visible part of the iceberg are the logos for many popular websites which are easily accessible via Google or URL, while below the waterline were different types of websites that were only accessible by those who can access the deep web. The earliest known example of the iceberg metaphor being used as a parody image was uploaded to Imgur on May 31st, 2011, although it probably dates from sometime earlier than that. Hall created the "Cultural Iceberg Model" as a way to discuss cultural differences. Sigmund Freud used an iceberg metaphor to describe the relationship between the conscious and unconscious mind, and another academic named Edward T. It is unknown where the iceberg metaphor originates from in general usage. ![]()
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