hopelessly hopeful

Kristine. "You are what you love. Not who loves you."

[everythingfox]

Doggo having a good time

(via)

[queenangst]

there’s no way

[teruterusky]

what the heck

[luidilovins]

Fuck off

[boldlyqueer]

I love women who are unabashedly big.

Women with big laughs, big smiles, big voices, big bodies, and even bigger personalities to match. Women that don’t care if they take up space with long strides and sit with their legs miles apart.

They give big hugs and big kisses, and they have big hearts. Big, proud women are amazing.

[boldlyqueer]

This posts includes trans women and excludes terfs, btw.

[boldlyqueer]

Rb this version pls

[cannibalchicken]

[heysye]

(clenches fist) theyre in love

[nohohankerotomania-deactivated2]

can you please be gay somewhere else i’m tryna play 2048

[cavernario-galindo]

"you're just racist"

[memecucker]

concept: instead of “time traveller from the past is unimpressed by the present” it’s “time traveller from the past loves things we don’t like about modern society” like they think pollution is badass or something

[kragehund-again]

medieval peasant upon hearing the number of species that go extinct every day: fuck yeah, damn those beafts to hell

[stannisbaratheon]

‘Bong [Joon-ho] says he chose this kind of home, not uncommon in his native South Korea, for them because it is realistic, but also because “it really reflects the psyche of the Kim family. … You’re still half overground, so there’s this hope and this sense that you still have access to sunlight and you haven’t completely fallen to the basement yet. It’s this weird mixture of hope and this fear that you can fall even lower. I think that really corresponds to how the protagonists feel.”’ (Architectural Digest)

️THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT IN MEDIA (🧱) PARASITE (2019), dir. Bong Joon-ho — and Seoul’s banjiha (“semi-underground”) apartments

[selinas-deactivated20251210]

[timmychalamet]

[elionking-deactivated20191020]

Real question: did backpacks not exist in the 70’s?

[aaliyahbreaux]

I think they were just poor

[cosmicmoves-deactivated20170412]

The backpack started on the west coast and migrated towards the east pretty slowly between the late 60s and early 80s. They were originally intended for hikers and other outdoors-y types, and were marketed at hiking retailers, but one of them happened to be connected to a university in Washington. Since it was so rainy over there, people started using them for books, the idea caught on, spread, and eventually backpacks became a necessity as opposed to a novel idea.

Images && info truncated from “From ‘Book Strap’ To ‘Burrito’: A History Of The School Backpack”

[the-sarkai]

Also back then kids didn’t have to carry a ton of books to school, full sized lockers were the norm, and they didn’t have as much homework.

[dispatchesfromtheclasswar]

[bulbasaur-propaganda]

[thebigdeepcheatsy]

Someone photoshop this Bulbasaur riding a motorcycle!

[bulbasaur-propaganda]

Yes please

[princess-of-anons]

My editing doesn’t do this bulb any justice, but I’ve attempted to give him a motorcycle

[liberalsarecool]

Elon Musk bought the company. He has nothing to do with the development. #CosplayEngineer

[stele3]

No. I will not have you do this.

Dr. Nikola Tesla did not sign bad contracts. He signed an excellent contract with Westinghouse to bring AC power to America. Westinghouse was the big competitor against Edison Electric, which ran DC power. Thomas Edison was a massive prick and Edison Electric went around doing its best to convince everyone that AC power was dangerous, most infamously by electrocuting an elephant to death and developing the first execution-style electric chair using AC power. All of this cemented in the mind of the public that AC power was dangerous and deadly, while DC power was somehow safer.

By 1890, Westinghouse was in trouble. George Westinghouse went to Tesla and laid out the truth: if he honored the royalty contracts that he’d agreed to pay Tesla, he would go bankrupt. So Tesla tore up the contracts. He walked away from millions, maybe billions of dollars because he believed that wireless electricity should be free to the world. Westinghouse went on to bring AC power to homes across America.

Tesla wasn’t a bad businessman. He was an idealist who hated capitalism.

[the-quasar-hero]

I do not fear the Spotify wrapped, for I am a human being with a spark of the divine within me. And it? It is an app. A long series of 1’s and 0’s that let me listen to my lovely songs. It cannot judge me, it cannot understand me, indeed it cannot even perceive me.

[drukhari]

[the-quasar-hero]

Spotify: these are the songs you listened to this year.

Me, holding a bowl of the finest grapes on my chaise lounge: BE SILENT! I know what songs I listened to, for I am the one who made you play them! Now play Careless Whisper again!

[foxgirlmigraine]

Here we loop the same song for hours on end like KINGS

We Do Not let the meaningless whims of the sparky rocks dictate our listening habits!

[okiitos]

When my uncle finally divorced his abusive wife and became a bachelor again he was like 55 and already used to wearing dad attire. Anyway so that year at the big family camping trip my aunts were trying so hard to hook him up with their friends but he kept wearing this sweater with a kitten in s hammock that said “beach bum” on it. And every time they saw it they’d say “Wear a nicer sweatshirt Stan!” And he would just earnestly reply “This IS a very nice sweater!”

Anyway my aunts were full of shit that sweater kicked ass

[okiitos]

Found the picture that was on the sweater