What would Eleanor Roosevelt do? @adulthoodisamyth - Tumblr Blog

I think that everyone should take a look at these gorgeous drawings representing Women and their accomplishements in Science, by Rachel Ignotofksy - a fantastic illustrator and graphic designer. She also has a lil Etsy shop where she sells her prints here!!!

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Klimt’s studio with the last paintings he was working on. Vienna.

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RIP lil’ blob

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i can never face my family again

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You ever see something so funny you bypass laughing entirely and go straight for crying?

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The Creative Act of Listening to a Talking Frog

Kermit the Frog gives a talk on creativity and creative risk-taking

Thank you for this video Grace [WATCH]

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WHY IS THIS SO ENTERTAINING

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Dear White People (2014)

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Simone Segouin was a French resistance fighter during WWII. She managed to capture 25 Nazis in the Chartres area and killed several others, all before her 20th birthday.

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Simone Segouin (nom de guerre: Nicole Minet) was a French Resistance fighter with the Francs-Tireurs et Partisans who left her family to join the Allied advance and fought to liberate Paris. As a woman, she was considered less conspicuous to the Germans and worked as a bicycle courier taking messages between Resistance groups. She became a proficient soldier, favouring the MP40 submachine gun (above) captured from the Germans, and took part in armed conflicts against German convoys including an expedition to blow up a railway bridge, acts of sabotage, and attacks on enemy detachments.

Aged 17, she gave an interview to Life recounting the fighting at Chartres and killing German soldier; available here on google books

It is unknown how many German soldiers she killed in total. Two days before this photograph was taken (August 19, 1944) she is known to have killed at least two Germans and taken 25 captive during the fall of Chartres. She was described by the Independent Eure-et-Loir as “one of the purest fighters in the heroic French Resistance who prepared the way for Liberation”. Following the Liberation of Paris she was promoted to Lieutenant and eventually awarded the Croix de guerre for her service.