Nadia Maria

â
ojovivo

blake kathryn
Monterey Bay Aquarium
dirt enthusiast

Andulka
occasionally subtle
Sade Olutola
One Nice Bug Per Day
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸

@theartofmadeline
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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PR's Tumblrdome
will byers stan first human second
todays bird
Sweet Seals For You, Always

Origami Around
Show & Tell

JBB: An Artblog!
seen from T1
seen from Germany
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from Pakistan
seen from Croatia

seen from Australia
seen from Pakistan

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
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seen from United States
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@achromatic-a
Nadia Maria
by Gosta Peterson (1964)
During an expedition of the South Pole, a dog enjoys the gramophone, 1911.
how does one enjoy a gramophone
Mano Svanidze
Juliette Greco and friend.
Waitress at a Paris cafe (1960s)
Walter Cronkite was born on this day, November 4, 1916.
In this photo, Cronkite, Bob Schieffer, and Eric Sevareid sat down with President Ford for an hour-long interview airing live on CBS on April 21, 1975. At the time CBS requested the interview in mid-April President Ford had already done interviews with the other two major networks. The President had also personally promised Walter Cronkite an interview during a meeting in February 1975. Rather than being the sole anchor Cronkite was joined by longtime CBS commentator Eric Sevareid and White House correspondent Bob Schieffer. No restrictive ground rules were set on the topics that the journalists could introduce. Members of the Economic Policy Board, National Security Council, and Domestic Council provided briefing materials on questions that could be posed. With the recent resignation of South Vietnamese President Thieu in the news, Cronkite and Sevareid began the interview with questions about the situation in Vietnam. Schieffer followed up by asking President Ford about a possible evacuation effort. From there they moved on to Secretary of State Henry Kissingerâs role in shaping foreign policy, the investigations into CIA activities, and Middle East peace talks. Towards the end of the hour they shifted to domestic concerns about the economy and President Fordâs political prospects for 1976. Read a transcript of the interview at http://www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov/library/document/0248/whpr19750421-018.pdf
-from the Ford LibraryÂ
In 1937 two women caused a car accident by wearing shorts in public for the first time
I vow to reblog this every time is shows up on my dash
love this
they caused a car crash
No they didnât. The man driving his car who took his eyes off the road because he was staring at a pair of women caused a car crash. He averted his eyes from the road, he endangered other people and he crashed his own car. This is all the proof you need that we live in a society that blames women for things they didnât do.
Paris, France 2013