Movies irl #1 *EVERY SUNDAY* The movie was suggested by @[email protected] @sahane_246Â
*you can suggest the movie or TV show you want to see next as a comic*Â
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shark vs the universe
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he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Jules of Nature

JBB: An Artblog!

blake kathryn
will byers stan first human second
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă
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if i look back, i am lost
KIROKAZE
YOU ARE THE REASON
taylor price

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Cosmic Funnies

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@geekjames
Movies irl #1 *EVERY SUNDAY* The movie was suggested by @[email protected] @sahane_246Â
*you can suggest the movie or TV show you want to see next as a comic*Â
Follow me at Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / Webtoons / Shop
View of Cincinnati, Ohio from Covington, Kentucky.
1856 PRINT: BIRDS EYE VIEW OF CINCINNATI â This rare print was published by Charles Mangus in 1856. Mangus was a New York-based map dealer, book seller and print publisher who is best known for his publications of civil war era prints and city views.
It was at this time in the Queen Cityâs history that construction on one of itâs most notable landmarks would have commenced. From this view, a bridge connecting Cincinnati and northern Kentucky is noticeably absent. As depicted in this city view, the Cincinnati area was a bottleneck on the Ohio River due to overcrowded waterways by riverboats, barges and ferry boats. This economic constraint was the driving factor in securing funding for John Roeblingâs suspension bridge.
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#cincymapcollection #cincinnati #ohioriver #birdseyeview #1856 #history #ohio #covington #newport #northernky #prints
(at Cincinnati) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bpcu7Gpl9eq/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1q9kf7nidwpha
Lucille Ball photographed in 1965.
World map of legislation concerning homosexuality.
Greta Garbo in The Mysterious Lady (1928)
My mom sent this to me and iâm howling
NOT ANTHOROPOLOGY AND WHOLE FOODS đđ¤Łđđ¤Ł
đđđ a mood
HUNGRY AMERICA:Â Â The map above from Feeding America, a domestic hunger relief organization, shows U.S. food insecurity in 2016. About 12 percent of households meet the USDAâs definition of food insecure, meaning they have experienced a lack of access to enough healthy food for all members of a household. That includes 41 million individuals, about 12 million of whom are children.
The interactive map zooms to the state and county level, showing how many food-insecure people qualify for nutritional assistance programs like SNAP. It also points out the average meal costs, food budget shortfalls, and the locations of nearby Feeding America network food banks. How does your hometown compare, and are there any interesting initiatives we should know about there?Â
Related: Why Canât America Solve the Hunger Problem? (City Lab, 13 June 2017)
Surname Origins in Ireland.
The evolution of the Latin alphabet, courtesy of data artist Matt Baker. For a deeper dive, see the out-of-print treasure Shapes for Sounds, a comprehensive visual history of the alphabet.Â
via Swiss Miss
Along With Sophistication, Dudes Invaded Cincinnati In The 1880s
The Dude arrived in Cincinnati around 1880 and confused the heck out of a lot of folks here. No one could quite figure out what dudes were all about.
Dudes arrived around the time observant scribes at Cincinnatiâs newspapers realized that Cincinnati was no longer a frontier backwater. The Queen City had begun to acquire a patina of culture and was no longer so obsessively focused on manufacturing and profit. Cincinnati, they opined, was getting civilized â maybe too darn civilized. One tongue-in-cheek commenter in the Cincinnati Gazette [28 August 1880] longed for the rough-and-ready days of his pioneer forbears:
âA man didnât go roaring and swearing around his room in the morning in these good old days, with his eyes full of soap, groping for the towel. There was no such thing as soap and they had no use for towels. And they never worried about salaries and the price of commodities. When they wanted anything they stole it, and when they couldnât steal it, in a sublime spirit of contentment, they went without it.â
Perhaps one of the symptoms of Cincinnatiâs encroaching urbanity was the arrival of our very own dudes. From about 1880 until the turn of the century, The Dude was a running gag for Cincinnati humorists. Dudes were all about style; they dressed fastidiously in the most fashionable garb. That may have been where the word came from â itâs believed that âdudeâ derives from the song âYankee Doodle Dandy.â Later, after 1900, dudes became associated with âdude ranches.â But any sort of ranch-related activity would have required far too much exertion for the classic 1880-1890 dude, who was ⌠well, let us allow a contemporary observer [Enquirer 20 May 1883] to describe one:
âHere comes a dude. His nobbed cane is jauntily held in his left hand, his body bends slightly forward. His pants are pasted to his gangly legs. His coat is very short and fits like a glove. On his tiny head sits a Derby, or more properly a pie-tin hat. Mark how he salutes the fair one whom he spies on the horizon of the shopping procession. First he gets in âposish,â right leg a wee bit forward as she draws in hailing distance. She sees him. At the proper time the dude turns his eyes upon her; a high tide of cordiality and wealth of grin spread over her countenance; she nods; he hesitates but for a second, and, as though the spirit of flattering admiration dictated, his hand flies to the shiny spot on his hat-brim, made glossy by previous salutes, and the Derby performs a parabolic curve to the pit of his stomach, to the second vest button, and bobbing back in a straight line squats upon the noddle of the dude. It was a studied bow; he had practiced it before the mirror, and it was the latest caper.â
Fashion, style, debonair affectation, these are the hallmarks of the dude. One cartoon showed a bicyclist perched atop one of those old penny-farthing âwheelsâ they used to ride, asking a dude if he ever rode. Of course not, the dude, replied. Made the calf muscles bulge. Positive deformity, donât ya know.
And that was another aspect of the dude â a special dialect. The proper dude ended almost every statement with some variation on âdonât you know,â or âdoncha knowâ or something similar. Dudes pronounced everything with a lazy sort of Harvard drawl: fawther, rawther, etc.
So common were dudes, and so humorous to the bulk of the population, that circuses at the time incorporated dude clowns into their big-top productions. Here is the Enquirer [15 August 1883]:
âOne of the most amusing features of the Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson consolidation is the dude clown. This individual is an exact copy of his prototypes as is seen every day loitering around the hotels in New York, and whenever he makes his appearance in the tents he attracts the closest attention and causes uproarious applause. A peculiarity of this clown is that he never enters any of the rings, but confines his operations almost wholly to the reserved seats. His costume is that of the regulation dude â high crush hat, eye-glass in one eye, small, neat umbrella, light overcoat (when not too hot), so short as to disclose the tails of an inner one beneath it, tight-fitting dark breeches and patent-leather pointed gaiters. Tan-colored gloves complete the costume of this burlesque type of the community often seen on âfirst sightâ in the lobbies of the metropolitan theaters.â
Although the dude appeared almost simultaneously with the United States tour of Oscar Wilde in 1882, there is no indication that people assumed dudes were anything other than heterosexual. One cartoon showed a gang of country bumpkins making fun of a dude, then scowling as they realized all the pretty girls preferred the well-groomed urbane dude to his unkempt hayseed rivals.
No, the dude was more likely the vanguard of East-Coast sophistication tip-toeing into Cincinnati. Another cartoon showed a rural couple sending their farm-boy son off to Yale and getting a dude in return.
To be called a dude, to be sure, was anything but a compliment. A reviewer for the Cincinnati Post [3 February 1885] lambasted the Cincinnati College of Music for its light-weight curriculum and lackluster alumni, calling the school a âconcert saloonâ and its supporters as a âfoppish society element of small proportions,â but saved the biggest zinger for the headline. The College of Music, Â according to the Cincinnati Post, was âThe Dude College.â
And when a dude went on trial for murder, it was far from funny. Joseph Levo, hauled into court for shooting Miss Ida Kipp in 1891, was labeled the âDude Murdererâ because of his obsession with fashion. This fixation was so intense that his attorney, William H. Pugh, tried to build an insanity defense on Levoâs preoccupation with stylish attire. It may have saved Levoâs life. He ended up with life in prison, but the original charge of first degree murder was a hanging offense.
After many iterations involving Roy Rogers, California surf culture, Bill & Ted, The Big Lebowski and who knows what else, The Dude still abides. But thatâs an etymological tale for another day.
This is spot-on.Â
Going offline for a while
Zillow is threatening to sue me if I donât delete most of the posts on this blog.
The deadline to reply is June 29th.
 Anyone who can see this who can help, please contact
I love this Tumblr, I hope it lives!
Me leaving work on Fridays. [video]
Yul Brynner, 1956, by Genevieve Naylor
Alice in Wonderland (1951)
Union Square, San Francisco, 1958.