This explains a lot of things...
tumblr dot com
NASA

#extradirty
hello vonnie
$LAYYYTER
official daine visual archive
untitled
YOU ARE THE REASON

Jimmy Eat World
𓃗
RMH

ellievsbear
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
art blog(derogatory)
EXPECTATIONS

bliss lane
d e v o n
Fai_Ryy

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

if i look back, i am lost

seen from Vietnam

seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from India
seen from Vietnam
seen from Venezuela
seen from Philippines

seen from Ireland

seen from Ukraine

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia
seen from Brazil
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Venezuela
seen from Lithuania
seen from Canada
@eosm-blog
This explains a lot of things...
Now I am much more cool...
"The Unwritten", Issue #5... (Rudyard Kipling's "How The Whale Got His Throat").
Detroit-born Photographer Mark Laita explores social and cultural clashes between different social backgrounds by juxtaposing people of United States in his stunning series “Created Equal”.
1.Amish Teenagers / Punk Teenagers
2. Marine / War Veteran
3. Vegetarian / Butcher, 1999 / 2004
4. College Graduate / High School Dropout
5. Indigent Couple / Wealthy Couple
6. Rock Band / Polka Band, 2006 / 2006
7. Baptist Minister / Ku Klux Klan
8. Catholic Nuns / Prostitutes
9. Homeless Man / Real Estate Developer
10. Gang Member / Mafioso
This hits hard.
Three 19th century illustrated editions of Jack the Giant Killer, all delightfully gruesome in their own way.
From top:
Jack the Giant Killer. New York: McLoughlin Brothers, 1889.
Jack the Giant Killer. New York: McLoughlin Brothers, 1889.
Jack the Giant Killer. New York: McLoughlin Brothers, [between 1850 and 1870].
Netflix 1 x 0 Boys
Marjorie Cameron, Fossil, 1958. White ink on paper, 18 3/8 inches x 11 1⁄2 inches. Courtesy of the Cameron Parsons Foundation, Santa Monica. Photo Credit: Alan Shaffer
Marjorie Cameron, Black Egg, n.d., Paint on cardboard, 11 x 8 inches. Courtesy of the Cameron Parsons Foundation, Santa Monica
David Suzuki, from this video.
Magic Words: The Extraordinary Life of Alan Moore
Lance Parkin For over three decades comics fans and creators have regarded Alan Moore as a titan of the form.
This volume owes its origin to a conference. Most of the essays in
this volume were first delivered at a memorable gathering of scholars
organized by the Institute of Jewish Studies of University College
London at the Warburg Institute in 1999.