beatleponies pt. 2 for those of you who expressed enthusiasm
Cosmic Funnies

blake kathryn
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”

tannertan36
Cosimo Galluzzi

Origami Around
todays bird

pixel skylines
The Stonewall Inn
Noah Kahan

Product Placement

if i look back, i am lost
NASA
Claire Keane
Interview Vampire Daily
The Bowery Presents

No title available
Color Me Curious
Mike Driver
Monterey Bay Aquarium
seen from Armenia

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Pakistan

seen from United States
seen from Colombia

seen from Iraq
seen from Brazil
seen from Uruguay

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Thailand

seen from Canada

seen from Colombia
seen from Moldova

seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from Brazil
@blumaliblandebleza
beatleponies pt. 2 for those of you who expressed enthusiasm
Another post to glorify Paulâs ass, because why not
have you ever thought about lesbian mclennon đ
now i have! ăŸ(ÂŽïž¶`*)ïŸâŹ
Carl perkins needs to come back to life and blog with the paul girls he'd fit right in
Would coke slag Paul stop doing cocaine if he got pregnant
yes
no
he would tone it down but still be sneaking bumps here and there
he would replace it with a different drug/addiction (specify in comments)
Would Paul stop smoking weed while pregnant
Yes
No
he would switch to edibles
he would actually smoke even more
would Paul stop drinking while pregnant
yes
no
only the recommended amount
it actually would never occur to him that drinking is bad
Would Paul stop whoring around while pregnant
yes
no
he would whore around more
he would try to whore around but John would attempt homicide
Is Paul's baby coming out deformed
yes
no
no but it will have whatever the fuck Paul has
Sneak Peak Fic Preview under the cut:
They lay on the grass at Strawberry Fields. Itâs a hot dayâtoo hot to do much of anything. Too hot to sit inside. Their bikes lay discarded, handlebars damp with sweat, on the other side of the brick wall.Â
John rolls onto his side, propped on one elbow, and his head shadows Paulâs own, a respite from the sweltering heat.Â
âWhat is it?â Paul asks, when John doesnât say anything. John has a bad habit of staring at himâlooking at Paul like heâs trying to figure out whatâs wrong with him. A symptom, Paul knows, of being as close as they are, the way twins can sometimes read each otherâs minds.Â
âYou donât have a girlfriend,â John says, and the shade doesnât matter thenâthe heat returns, just a little, dusting over his cheekbones. John smiles, pleased, always, when Paul is embarrassed. When Paul does much of anything in response to Johnâlaughs, or smiles, or even just looks at him.
âSo what?â Paul asks, heart thudding against the inside of his ribs. Heâs gone wobbly all overâfeels it, even though heâs lying down, in every one of his joints. Soft like gelatin. Is it so strange to not have a girlfriend? Is it something he should do, needs to do, so people donât know heâsâ
âDonât you think itâs time you got one?â John asks. âYou donât want people thinking youâre strange, do you? Hanging out only with blokes all the time.â
John spins out every thought in Paulâs head the way carnival men spin sugar thread for candy floss. So Johnâs noticed then, tooâhow strange Paul isâthe same way Jim does. The same way people seem to sometimesâa thing they get a sense of without knowing why. An instinctive distrust, looking at Paul through the corner of their eye when he was in the shops, or weeding an elderly womanâs garden.Â
Mary had told Paul heâd just have to be nicer, for every uncharitable word or glance. It had always felt like turning one cruel word to twoâdigging out an extra fisful of dirt for a bloke who was digging Paulâs grave.Â
Fifteen now, with nice manners, and nothing to show for it.Â
âYou hang around with blokes all the time,â Paul says, weakly.Â
âThatâs different,â John says. âIâve had girls. The others have had girls. Youâhavenât.â
John doesnât mean much by it, probably, but the words land heavy. You havenâtâflops into the grass between them like a carcass. Is that true? Heâs the only one who hasnâtâŠ.
Paul squirms a bit, uncomfortable. Turns half on his side, so John canât see his face as he reaches, plucks up a piece of clover like itâs the most interesting thing.Â
John watches, Paul knows he is, even if he canât see him.Â
âYou donât want people talking,â John says, behind him, and Paul can hear the smile in his voice, knows heâs enjoying itâriling Paul up, making him uncomfortable.Â
âPeople arenât talking,â Paul protests.Â
âNot yet,â John says, and thereâs something horrible and familiar banging away in the back of Paulâs mind in the way John says itâsomething Paul needs to hide, desperately, from everyoneâincluding John.
Especially John.
Paul keeps his voice steady with effort. âIâm not strange,â He says, pushing a bit of grass between his fingers, shredding it to hide his hands shaking.
âDidnât say you were, did I?â And John must have slid across the grass, towards Paulâs back, because heâs closeâclose enough to nudge Paulâs knee with his own, casual, and Paulâs joints go soft again, and shaky. âJust sayingâmaybe get ahead of it. Prove youâre notâŠyou know. Odd.â
Paul forces a laugh, face still pressed down into the grass. âDunno why it matters so much to you.â
âDoesnât matter to me. Just looking out for you, arenât I?â John drawls, slow. His knee is still touching the back of Paulâs knee, and after a moment he shifts his ankle, hooks it through Paulâs, which does nothing to slow Paulâs heart rate. Heâs always wanting to touchâJohn. Always casual and bold like itâs no big thing. Paul wishes he could touch like thatâlike it didnât mean anything. Like it was alright to.Â
âHave you ever kissed anyone?â John asks, and Paul starts enough their feet knock together, and John is laughing, hand on Paulâs upper arm, forcibly turning Paul around, back toward him.Â
âJohn!â Paul protests, squirming. Reaches to shove John off before he realizes John is right there, face inches from his own and he stops, eyes wide, dumb, mouth open. Their noses are nearly touching, and Paulâs chest is doing something funny, and for John it doesnât even seem to registerâhow close they are, how much they breath the otherâs air.Â
John is still laughing, a loud, unrestrained thingâa beautiful thingâtips his head back and opens his mouth and barks. âChrist, I knew it,â he says. âHow are you gonna get a girl if ye donât know how to kiss?â
âI donâtâI donât thinkââ Paul stammers, red, and John grins wider.Â
âI know ye donât,â John says, gloating. Itâs not possible for John to lean further in, but he siddles his chest closer to Paulâs, so close theyâre pressed together, so close Paul can feel the swell and the dip of Johnâs chest with each breath, and when John talks his voice goes lower, smooth and thick like honey, like the way he talks to birds in bars, the way he talks when heâs trying to pick somebody up.Â
âI could teach ya, yâknow?â John whispers, eyes flicking down to Paulâs mouth, and Paul canât breath, canât speak. He feels like a fish yanked out of the water, plopped down in a place so antithetical to everything else his brain canât even interpret it, make sense of it. âGive you a bit of practice. Just so you can get girls, yeah?â
And it doesnât make sense that John would be using that voice with him, with Paul, so he must be taking the piss, and Paul is going to embarass himself like this, laying practically in Johnâs arm in the grass, no space between them, like something out of a wet dream.Â
âSound, that,â Paul says, tries for sarcastic, comes out wobbly instead, and he tries to push John away, but Johnâs hand it still on Paulâs upper arm and the fingers wrap tighter, so tight Paul canât, and Paul doesnât understand, and then Johnâs other hand is on Paulâs chin, tilting his head up, and back, so that he has to look up into Johnâs eyes then andâoh.Â
âIâm not joking,â John says, honey-colored eyes staring down into his own, and yeah, he looks pretty fucking serious.Â
The bottom has dropped out of him, heâs sure, and all the pieces are spilling out into a gross a pile on the grass. Heâs sure John can hear him swallow. Theyâre so bloody close he can probably hear the blood sliding through Paulâs veins. Paul doesnât know what to do, what to say, and his own hand it clutching weakly at Johnâs wrist, the one holding his chin, and he should tug away but doesnât, because he canât look away from Johnâs eyes.Â
He remembers reading in The Boyâs Own Paper as a ladâAll About Vaccum Tubes!âhow the anode and the cathode, with nothing between them, would exchange electrons uncontrollably, without end. Two things, properly aligned, that could not stop the endless flow between them as long as they were connected.Â
He feels like that nowâlooking into Johnâs eyes. Every time he looks into Johnâs eyes. An anode and a cathode, no grid between them, and the endless, unstoppable flood of everything pouring out of them, everything about John, and everything about Paul, from the moment they both were born.
No way to stop it, unless one of them looks away, and Paul doesnât want to, and John was never one to lose at a game, and Paul realizes, again, and again, and again, how beautiful Johnâs eyes are, what a precious shade of brown they seem in the light, tan like a pot of caramel, or the leather on his old school bag, or the plumage of a baby duckling.Â
It only makes sense to practice kissing, he realizes, because the real blokes know how to kiss girls, and they wouldnât want to look like a couple of queers who donât know how to get girls, would they? And he knows Johnâs only helping him, because he can see it in Johnâs eyes, in that flow between them, the glassy surface of his eyes like a mirror. John is only offering to help him, and Paul should let him, Paul should let him because Paul wants him too, because John wants Paul to want him to.Â
And Paul can barely string together two coherent thoughts when he nods, and John smiles, rolls more onto his front, pushing Paul back, and Paul follows, mirrors, John is over him in the grass, looking down at him, and they stare at each other. Heâs shaking, just a little, as John starts to lean down. Heâs shaking, as Johnâs breath ghosts over his lips, and his mouth opens just a little as his eyes close, and heâs knows itâs wrongâthat boyâs arent supposed to kiss, and his fingers are still curled around Johnâs wrist but he doesnât stop him.Â
Their mouths connect. A moment of plush pressure before John pushes down. Their noses rub, and Johnâs hand on Paulâs chin tilts him, and Paul moves so easily, like putty, and John kisses him, and John kisses him, and every other thought heâs ever had stops. Heâs dizzy, the ground beneath him roiling like the ocean. Johnâs other hand is on his cheek now, and Paul can feel the callouses bloomed from guitar strings, can feel the grass tickling the back of his neck, can smell the soap Mimi buys, and, more than anythingâthe feel of Johnâs lips. The slick damp of him, the way he moves against Paulâs own.Â
John makes a sound, far back in his throat, and Paul feels, against his own skin, the moment Johnâs mouth opens, the moment his tongue darts forwardâand Paulâs mouth is already open, of course it is, and he canât stop the shuddering moan that darts out of himâsuprised and pleased and mortifying, the moment Johnâs tongue forces itâs way inside his small mouth.Â
And then John is pushing harder, and itâs not just their lips now but their whole bodiesâpushes against each other from head to toe, and John isnât just kissing him but rubbing on him, rutting on him, and Paul knows he should be horrified but he canât remember anythingâany of the fear, or the shame or the disgust. He knows only pleasure, rolling through him from his core like something swaddling him, thick and warm and cozy.Â
Heâs drunk, he thinks, for the fourth or fifth time in his life. Heady and insensate on the sounds John makes, and the way he moves, and the way his skin feels against Paulâs own. He never wants to stop kissing him. He never wants to stop lying beneath him, here, in this sun-drenched field. Think, perhaps, he understands what bliss is, in a way he never has before.Â
Paul is panting, when, finally, John pulls back. Paulâs fingers still clutch Johnâs shoulder, lips red and wet and slick from Johnâs saliva.Â
âWas that okay?â He asks, looks up into Johnâs eyes, and theyâre dark, and deep, and Paul could fall into them, could live and die in them. Wants, suddenly, to be miniscule, infinitesimal. To live in the forest of Johnâs eyelashes and soak his feet in the black pool of his pupils.Â
âYou need more practice,â John saysâand they do.
They practice much, much more.
i kind of like the beatles
(Monthly Book, November 1963)
Paul McCartney, John Lennon and Ringo Starr playing pool in Los Angeles.
My Beatles Emo Au Art
Imagine Podting at 3 am OH my god bruh â€ïžâđ©č
Oh i forgot tjis One heh Silly me
I hope we are close enough mentally that you understand how obsessed I am with these two
the difference between take 1 of yellow submarine (johnâs lyrics) and take 2 (paulâs) is so perfectly representative of their personalities and artistic styles. and further proof for my conspiracy that if john was born in 1990 he would have been emo and paul would be his manic pixie scene gf
English singer, songwriter and musician Paul McCartney in a studio to record âThe Family Wayâ, November 1966. Composed for the film of the same name, âThe Family Wayâ is considered by many to be the first Beatles solo album. A photoshoot for The Sunday Times.Â
(Photos by Duffy/Getty Images)
John and Paul's "autobiographies" from May 1961
You know how you go online and see something and go oh? that exists?? this is it. mclennon femboy ottoman empire au
lots of ramblings about the au below the cut
Paul plays with his hair during the Beatlesâ press conference at the Philadelphia Conventional Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (September 2nd, 1964)