Cool Leather Jacket Fan Blog

IG: karabuttman

[wetheurban]

VALENTINO PRE-FALL 2015

Holy stars! Valentino’s Pre-Fall 2015 is otherworldly. This collection, which takes inspiration straight from the cosmos, is just begging to be worn by space geeks ready to graduate from galaxy leggings.

Keep reading

[ortut]

Anthony Lepore - House Party (detail), 2013

[mustardtigress]

[nohetero]

heyyo here’s a fun fact for y’all

trans women don’t experience male socialization before we come out

we experience closeted trans woman socialization which is an entirely different and extremely toxic monster

thank and have a terrible day if you disagree 

[nohetero]

hi if you’re safe to do so you should probably be reblogging this the idea that trans women are socialized as anything but women is one of the most potent arguments for stripping us of our humanity

[ensalada-de-lengua-de-pajaritos]

[karabuttman]

gpoy

[thisishangingrockcomics-deactiv]

Everyone on this website has the same bedroom white walls unmade bed white sheets house plant tiny cactus small cluster of things hung up on the wall I have seen the same bedroom hundreds of times and I’m dying

[craigslistmirrors]

[allthingslinguistic]

An interesting article about the “pop-punk voice”: “I made a linguistics professor listen to a Blink-182 song and analyze the accent”. The song is in the video above, and an excerpt from the article is below, although the whole thing’s worth reading: 

Penelope Eckert, a linguistics professor at Stanford, is one of the foremost scholars examining what’s known as the “California Shift.” The California Shift is a linguistic theory covering the particular changes in dialect that affect the Pacific coast of the United States. Eckert was nice enough to humor me and listen several times to a song I chose based on its particularly egregious “pop-punk voice,” Blink-182’s “First Date.” I love the song, but am aware others may find it horribly annoying. “It really does sound like someone’s messing around,” she told me. […]

Eckert walked me through the Blink-182 song word by word, pointing out places where DeLonge was playing around with accent. “When they say ‘to pick you up on our very first date,’ the interesting thing about ‘date’ is that he renders it as a monophthong ‘dehhht’ instead of ‘date,’ says Eckert. “In most American English it’s a diphthong.” A diphthong is a vowel sound with two simpler sounds in it; for most Americans, “date” is a kind of compound vowel made up of the “eh” sound and the “ee” sound. Not so much for Tom DeLonge, who eliminates all but the “eh,” making it a single sound, or a monophthong.

[blurintofocus]

Reblogging because Penelope Eckert is a total badass.

[npr]

The more you know. -Ariel

[karabuttman]

Aye but hbd

Thank youuuuuuu!

[dorkbraindork]

JULY 1st Quarterbacks & Benny the Jet Rodriguez in Denver!

[lonesomeculture]

North Korea abandoned hotel

1987-conclusion unknown

[goregirlsdungeon]

Joëlle Coeur as Tina “The Wrecker” in THE DEMONIACS (1974) directed by Jean Rollin

[heyfranhey]

85 Films By And About Women Of Color

Indie Wire writes:

If you were on Twitter recently, you might have seen director Ava DuVernay’s clever call to social media to name films with “black, brown, native or Asian women leads” which were also directed by women.

Though it seems like common sense that these films exist, the question proved to be a serious challenge for Twitter, with many listing the same handful of titles.

The clear point is that there are too few films that fit the above criteria, and that those of us claiming to support diversity in entertainment should do our part to change that. All of this helps bolster the case for DuVernay’s AFFRM + Array Releasing, which distributes black films and is in the midst of an annual membership drive.

With efforts like AFFRM, the ACLU’s push for an investigation into Hollywood’s hiring practices and other recent initiatives for the inclusion of women and diverse voices in film, change appears to be on the horizon.

In the meantime, here’s a list of the films that Twitter came up with starring women of color and helmed by women directors. When cross-referenced with data sources from The Black List, Shadow & Act and others, there were about 85 titles that fit the bill.

Find them here. Watch, enjoy and most importantly, support!

[paganlovefest]

[adreciclarte]

by Theresa Marx

[bikesbabesandbooze-deactivated2]

[patomalley-deactivated20180416]

[karabuttman]

Another one; this one a mash up of the selfie styles of Museum Bathroom Selfie and the Selfie Where the Mirror Placement Allows You to Watch Yourself Pee