Still alive

if i look back, i am lost
Game of Thrones Daily

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ellievsbear
The Stonewall Inn
cherry valley forever
$LAYYYTER

pixel skylines
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

★
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titsay
noise dept.
Show & Tell

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YOU ARE THE REASON
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Xuebing Du
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
seen from Germany
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Russia
seen from Japan

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from India
seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@benforx
Still alive
Still alive. Still thotty
Still alive. Still thotty
My final message to the world
Tom of Finland, c.1950s
Embracing the transition to my dad bod era
When we’re out of town we do yoga
Butt
Happy Valentine’s Day porn bots
Golden hour
Americans love Disneyland because it’s a walkable city
That's actually a really popular analogy. Howard Kunstler wrote about Disneyland as a "capital of unreality," where "the public realm is packaged for sale as a commodity."
"Through the postwar decades Americans happily allowed their towns to be destroyed. They’d flock to Disneyland at Anaheim, or later to Disney World in Florida, and walk down Main Street, and think, gee, it feels good here. Then they’d go back home and tear down half the old buildings downtown and pave them over for parking lots, throw a parade to celebrate a new K Mart opening—even when it put ten local merchants out of business—turn Elm Street into a six-lane crosstown expressway, pass zoning laws that forbade corner grocery stores in residential neighborhoods and setback rules that required every new business to locate on a one-acre lot until things became so spread out you had to drive everywhere. They’d build the new central school four miles out of town on a busy highway so that kids couldn’t walk there. They’d do every fool thing possible to destroy good existing relationships between things in their towns, and put their local economies at the mercy of distant corporations whose officers didn’t give a damn whether these towns lived or died. And then, when vacation time rolled around, they’d flock back to Disney World to feel good about America."
If anyone's interested, The Geography of Nowhere is unrivaled as a crash course on and scathing critique of American postwar urban planning.
Hashtag Flex Friday 💪🏼
I need to start working out again…