dickwombat

Fuck homework. Ball is life.

[polo-grounds]

Our Gold Glove battery, back together 💪

[peteneems]

[scottheim]

Gregg Araki / Mysterious Skin, original script page / exhibit at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. Four more days 'til the 4K screening at the Academy's David Geffen Theater in LA!

[catsofyore]

One of my favorites from my collection! Unfortunately I have no date or info about who she was.

[kiki-de-la-petite-flaque]

Marc Almond by Andy Warhol at the Factory in New York City, 1982.

[nobrashfestivity]

Arkhip Kuindzhi Moonlit Night on the Dnieper (Moon over Dniepr) 1882 oil on canvas 104 x 143 cm Tret'yakov Gallery

[docwombat]

That girl is a real crowd pleaser!

[docwombat]

Ulysses by James Joyce

James Joyce’s Modernist masterpiece, considered by many critics to be the most groundbreaking novel ever written. “It is the epic of two ra

reading

[docwombat]

get on ebay.com and start bidding

[docwombat]

We in that dilapidated mansion summoning the rejected spirits of Hades!

[catsofyore]

Le sniff. Photo from my collection, no date/info.

[docwombat]

I’m in a copypaste roblox suburban neighborhood pretending to be sam spade for traffic violations

[clownsaliens]

In case anyone gives a fuck here’s what I think is the funniest scene in the entirety of peep show

[bobbole]

Jean-Luc Godard arrested while filming the riots in Paris, May 1968

[thunderstruck9]

René Magritte (Belgian, 1898-1967), La Traversée difficile [The Difficult Crossing], 1963. Oil on canvas, 32 x 39 ½ in.

[docwombat]

Yeah i’m thinking its juice time

[prokopetz]

Honestly, the thing about the stolen RAM chips might be one of my favourite little details in Neuromancer, because it's both the most obviously ridiculous detail to modern audiences, and practically the only thing about computers the text actually gets right. Prior to the price crash of 1996, RAM genuinely was the most expensive component of a desktop computer – like, by an order of magnitude. There really was a thriving black market in stolen RAM chips. This was literally the one thing William Gibson actually knew about computers, and now it's one of the silliest lines in the whole book.