Earth Mother 2, a stupendous work by Russian artist Andrey Surnov and simply stunning to behold!
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
Not today Justin
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

PR's Tumblrdome
Interview Vampire Daily

No title available

titsay
KIROKAZE
untitled

#extradirty
No title available
Show & Tell
art blog(derogatory)

Origami Around

tannertan36
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

ellievsbear
No title available
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from Germany

seen from India
seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy

seen from Moldova

seen from Italy

seen from Türkiye
seen from India

seen from Canada
seen from Greece

seen from Brazil
seen from Russia
seen from France
seen from United Kingdom
@gender-idontevenknowher
Earth Mother 2, a stupendous work by Russian artist Andrey Surnov and simply stunning to behold!
Original poster for Le frisson des vampires (The Shiver of the Vampires) (1971)
Nude (1964) by George Segal (1924-2000) from MOMA’s collection
Credits to the photographer Honey Gilmore. Consider checking out their other work !! :
https://www.instagram.com/iamhoneygilmore/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet
Pliable (2022) by the beautiful artist Kristina Caine
when you talk about passing, keep in your mind that there'll be people who will never pass as their gender no matter what they do because they're nonbinary or genderqueer or agender or something like that. I, for one, will never "pass" as anything because personally, I don't want to be "androgynous" just because I'm non-binary. I don't want to pass as a man. Or a woman. I don't want to "look transgender" or "look cis" or "look (insert gender identity here)". there's no way for me to pass because my idea of passing is "you do not perceive any gender in me" and "you do not assign any gender to me in your head" and there's no way I can achieve that in life unless I am literally invisible. I will never have the passing privilege you're talking about. think about people like me when you're discussing passing and passing privileges.
You might not be the right person to ask but do you or your followers have any recommendations on books about lesbianism and gender outside of the butch-femme labels? I find it so expansive and interesting how gender and sexuality intersects, and especially within the lesbian community since womanhood is to closely interlinked with heterosexuality in the patriarchy. But this topic is a bit difficulty to research bc of terfs. As an example I really like how it was touched upon in Girl meets boy by Ali Smith but that wasn’t the main focus of the book. And also how Dykes to watch out for handles different characters differing lesbian genders. (Of course I’ve read Stone butch blues as well and really enjoyed the way it handled gender, but I’m looking for something a bit different) I’m up for both fiction and nonfiction recs!
Yes, I have a book that is perfect for this! One of my favourite books of all time actually is partially about this!
Beyond the Pale
Elana Dykewomon
Autumn/Charity (1999) by Karen Kaapcke
Kate Gottgens - Lilac Kiss, 2018 - oil on canvas
I’m getting fed up with this whole “feminism as an identity” thing. Time for “feminism as an action.”
So instead of asking “can a feminist do x?” ask “is doing x a feminist action!”
Can a feminist take her husband’s last name? Mu. Null. Question un-valid, please un-ask question.
Is taking your husband’s last name a feminist action? No it isn’t. It doesn’t challenge the patriarchy in anyway, it is the status quo thing to do, it is what is expected of women, and it carries a lot of historical baggage about ownership and shit like that.
But that’s okay, your life choices don’t have to be 100% dictated by your politics unless you want them to. And it’s okay to really want to take his name while recognizing that you also want to do the feminist thing and keep your own, and it’s okay to feel conflicted and have a hard time making the choice. But no more of this enabling “as long as I made the choice myself it is a feminist choice” -bullshit. Own your choices, even the ones that aren’t informed by your feminist politics. You are still a human being and people do shit that contradicts their politics and even interests all the time. Just stop pretending that everything you do is feminist because you are a feminist, that’s not how it works.
^^this is why bell hooks challenges us to say “i support feminist movement” or “i support feminist action” rather than “i am a feminist.” she says that once we say “i am a feminist” and make “feminist” an identity rather than a political movement or a set of beliefs and the actions resulting from those beliefs, we can become complacent and think the battle is over.
Chinese painter Yu Xiaodong, born 1963
Karen Turner (2023), All Gestures Have a Meaning
New Zealand size activist and fashion writer Meaghan Kerr photographed by the incomparable Substantia Jones for her Adipositivity Project … https://www.thisismeagankerr.com; https://theadipositivityproject.zenfolio.com/
This pride and all year long, I want to give a shout out to us fat queer people
To fat queer people who never get to see representation of themselves because the vast majority of queer representation is of thin people
To fat queer people who have to put ten times the effort into their gender expression just to be viewed as 10% of their gender
To fat queer people who get misgendered no matter how they look
To fat queer people who can never present how they want to anyway because affirming clothes in their size are either nonexistent, triple the price, or terrible quality
To fat asexuals who are believed even less about their identity because they're told it's just a matter of "no one wanting to have sex with them"
To fat aromantics who aren't respected because their aromanticism is viewed as "No one loved you anyway"
To fat gay people who have their identities denied because "You just couldn't find a man/woman who wanted you"
To fat nonbinary people whose bodies are viewed in the queer community as inherently gendered and incapable of being androgynous
To fat binary trans people who are always viewed as whatever gender hurts them most
To fat trans people who are denied surgeries due to medical fatphobia, have difficulty finding products like binders in their size, are told that thinness is a must to "pass" as their gender, and have their bodies weaponized by terfs
To fat queer people who are viewed as "cringe" for the crime of existing as fat and queer
To fat queer people who can't even buy pride merchandise without having to worry if their size will be offered and then have to pay more than thin queer people just to show their queer pride
To fat queer people who developed eating disorders due to the fatphobia peddled by their own communities
To fat queer people whose identities are partially influenced or entirely caused by the fatphobia they have experienced for years and decades
To fat queer people who are forced by fellow queer people into sexual positions they're uncomfortable with, such as topping, just because they're bigger and have stereotypes forced onto their body
To fat queer people who joined a relationship and experienced sexual trauma because their partner only wanted to humiliate a fat person and ignore your boundaries
To fat queer people who only see themselves in queer porn as a tool for the humiliation of thin queer people who dared to have sex with a fat person or never see your body in sexual content at all
To fat femmes who are viewed as butch no matter what they do because their fatness is gendered against their will
To fat butches who don't feel able to experiment with femininity if they want to
To fat queer people who have an even harder time finding a partner in the queer community because of rampant fatphobia
To fat queer people who have had to hear "No fats, no femmes"
To fat queer people who are constantly told they're not "truly oppressed" because they "don't have it as bad as [X queer identity]"
To fat intersex people who have to deal with strangers believing they're an expert on your body because fat people can't have knowledge about how their own bodies work
To fat queer people who can't even trust that other queer people fighting for equality won't use fat bodies as symbolism for immoral behaviors and beliefs
To fat queer people who can't rely on doctors who accept queer identities to not still discriminate against them because of medical fatphobia
To fat queer people who don't believe they can be loved without being fetishized
To fat queer people whose queer identities are viewed even more as a fetish because their bodies are viewed as a fetish
To fat queer people who took way longer to realize they're queer because they never saw any queer representation that included them
And to so, so, so many other fat people with experiences of fatphobia in the queer community
You all belong. You are the identities you say you are. You do not make the queer community "look bad" just because fatphobes want to use our bodies as weapons for fatphobia and queerphobia. You deserve to be respected and have representation. You deserve to not be treated as an afterthought.
We are queer, and our experiences matter.
Studio Practice #3 by fine art photographer Julia SH (www.juliash.com and @juliashoots on Instagram)
"the worst part of being a trans man is wearing boring plain masculine clothes" skill issue, i look cool as fuck
ok real talk I do actually want to talk about how you can dress masculine without feeling like you're stuck with jeans and a tee. this is very much based on my own personal tastes but I think you can incorporate these tips into other styles
personally I really love this Americana work wear style. it's cool, it's comfortable and versatile, and it's very popular right now.
its all about layering different textures and having just a few nice statement pieces that you can show off in coordinating but different colors. some jeans, some leather boots, a textured knit sweater, a nice work jacket like a carhartts or something. or for lighter weather, a vintage t with a flannel, (roll up those sleeves) maybe some corduroys and converse. im not a hat guy but a lot of guys accessorize with a beanie or a cap. personally I like jewelry too, simple gold rings or a cool pendant on a leather cord.
here are some pics of myself, I'm not claiming to be a fashion expert but I was feeling myself in these. just some tshirt and jacket combos cos it was spring and I didn't wanna be too warm
if you want an example of a big guy in this style, matty matheson is a great inspiration!
its about simple pieces, varying textures, and layering them in a cool as fuck way. even one little statement piece like suspenders, a sick belt buckle that you tuck your shirt in to show off, or any unique thrifted find can elevate your outfit. and dont forget patches, you can turn an otherwise boring jacket into an amazing statement piece with a back patch or some iron on patches. try some visible mending techniques if you find a secondhand piece with some damage. that handmade and custom element really stands out and can make your outfits so much more unique, and adds just another element of texture and visual interest
and obviously as a trans man you don't have to wear masculine clothes, wear whatever you want and you're still a man! but I know it can be jarring to want to make the shift from feminine to masculine fashion and feeling like your options are more limited but that's not true, you just gotta find some inspiration and figure out what makes a guy's outfit look cool and euphoric instead of just boring and plain.
not to be obnoxious by adding a couple of my own recent outfit pics here, but this has been my approach to fashion as well! paying attention to things like layering, patterns, and accessories makes a world of difference if you want to lean towards a masculine style without looking "plain."
i'm personally a sucker for embossed leather belts, mid-to-high rise trousers and jeans, patterned button downs (many a trans guy's friend), and simple accesories like necklaces or bolo ties. it's just a matter of taking inspo from what you already think looks good on others and figuring out from there what feels good for you personally, style and comfort-wise. it ain't all cargo shorts and graphic tees and it doesn't have to be!
@so-i-did-this-thing is a fantastic example of transmasc style not being "boring"
Doing my part to wear suits/sportscoats and not look like a Business Bro.
Tagging @havinghorns for his wonderfully colorful throwback style
Hi! That's me!
My closet is a big old mix of "women's" and "men's" clothing--not that I really believe clothing has an intrinsic gender! It's all about finding what you like and what fits you well.
I straight up refuse to give up the color, pattern and silhouettes that *I* like even if they are not, in this moment, considered particularly masc. I spent 28 years not being who I wanted, I'm not going to go through transitioning only to make myself conform to a *different* idea of what I should look/act like lol.
Idk have fun lads, sometimes I think...I'm 37, me maybe I should dress more "seriously" but...why remove what gives me joy in a hard world?
Images from Leonard Nimoy’s The Full Body Project (2007)
The Full Body Project is a book of photography by Leonard Nimoy that features a group of women involved in fat liberation. They were the Fat-Bottom Revue—women who worked in film, theatre, and art and who formed the first all-fat burlesque performance group. The founder of the Fat-Bottom Revue, Heather MacAllister, was an advocate in the LGBT rights movement, the fat acceptance movement, and in particular was a champion for fat lesbians.