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#WearGreen

Players' Patchwork Theatre CoPlayersPatchwork@universeodon.com
2025-03-17

Holiday or no holiday, the Players of the Patchwork will take any excuse to wear green! 🤣

💚 💚 💚 💚 💚

#Green #WearGreen #CommediaDellArte #Commedia #Improv #Theater #SocietyForCreativeAnachronism #SCA #Dalek #DoctorWho #Parody #RockyHorror #RHPS #CWRU #Marcon #MarconOH #Cleftlands #Midrealm

Cliffmas Tree 🎄cliffwade@infosec.exchange
2025-03-17

Happy St. Patrick's day to those that celebrate!

#StPatricksDay #StPattysDay #Holiday #Green #WearGreen

The image features a greeting for St. Patrick's Day, prominently displaying the text "Happy St. Patrick's Day" in a decorative green font. The text is embellished with swirling lines and green shamrocks, enhancing the festive theme. The background is a textured, aged parchment-like paper in a light beige color, with a subtle gradient that transitions to a darker brown at the edges. The overall design is simple yet elegant, with the green elements contrasting against the neutral background, creating a visually appealing and thematic representation of the holiday.
His & Hearse PressHisAndHearsePress@c.im
2023-03-17

#FuneralFactFriday: Bodies Can Turn GREEN 🍀

Yes, it’s true, and not just on St. Patrick’s Day. It happens when a person with jaundice is embalmed using high index formaldehyde fluids.

Jaundice is a yellow discoloration found in both living and dead people. It's caused by a buildup of bile pigments in the skin, eyes, bodily fluids, and tissue, often resulting from problems with the liver, gallbladder, or pancreas. A person with liver failure, cirrhosis, or hepatitis is often yellow tinged.

During embalming, formaldehyde can change the yellow bilirubin into green biliverdin. It can range from mild to moderate to extreme. Special embalming fluids (like glutaraldehyde) exist to help mitigate the color issues, but the primary concern is preservation. Color correction is secondary. If the color can’t be addressed with proper fluids and internal dyes, we can use cosmetics and colored lighting to help mask the green.

Fun fact: old school embalmers perpetuated a belief that we could flush jaundiced bodies with milk before injecting embalming fluid. That’s just preposterous. Don’t do that!

#HisAndHearsePress #StPatricksDay #Green #StPaddysDay #StPattysDay #WearGreen #Jaundice #Embalming #MortuaryScience #MortuarySchool #Formaldehyde #Glutaraldehyde #Funeral

A purple damask frame around a black background. Text reads, “funeral fact Friday: bodies can turn green. Jaundice is a yellow discoloration in living and dead people. It's caused by a buildup of bile pigments in the skin, eyes, bodily fluids, and tissue, often resulting from problems with the liver, gallbladder, or pancreas. During embalming, formaldehyde can change the yellow bilirubin into green biliverdin. It can range from mild to extreme. Special embalming fluids exist to help mitigate the color issues, but the primary concern is preservation. Color correction is secondary.” There’s a green silhouette of a dead body with overlaid text reading, “flushing a jaundiced body with milk is an old wives’ tale!”

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