femme to some, dyke to others

Brie ~ mid 20s ~ stone bottom lesbian

[gothish]

[cupidjoy]

Harry, Elitrea, and Silas, 1996 by Chloe Sherman

[decalexas]

sometimes i imagine the high of what it must have been like to witness this for the first time back when it aired in 1997

[ueberdemnebelmeer]

SET IT OFF 1996 | dir. F. Gary Gray

[dandyads]

The Joy of Gay / Lesbian Sex, 1977

[aclaywrites]

If you can find these, take a look. The illustrations alone are worth the price of admission. So. Much. Hair.

[cannabutch]

i have an original copy of The Joy of Lesbian Sex, and it’s so beautiful. the jacket was already a little worse for wear when i got it, but the integrity of the book itself is great!

few illustrations under the cut ⬇️ obviously depicts female nudity

[batshit-auspol]

Here's our most requested item: Bob Katter's same-sex marriage speech, in all its unhinged glory

Follow for more Batshit Moments in Australian politics!

[farm-lesbian]

happy pride month to lesbian and bisexual women 🫶

[femmeinvelvet2]

PromPornNight by Del LaGrace Volcano, published in Mein lesbisches Auge 03 in 2002

[andwhatexcellentboiledpotatoes]

I pass this gorgeous tiny garden shed on my way to work every day and I just want to live in it!!

[lovebuglesbian]

[cyberglittter]

kitty su by rielle oase

[lovebuglesbian]

tinder sucks so baaaaaaadddd

[reelygoodtimes]

oh phoebe 2024

[vintagehomecollection]

Spicy colours have been used to create elegance and cosiness in this interior. The English eighteenth-century campaign bed is canopied in a striped, warm sienna brown silk, lined with yellow and covered with patterned nineteenth-century brown chintz quilt... Designer: David Mlinaric

Color in Decoration, 1990

[luxe-pauvre]

The most fulfilled people I know tend to have two traits. They’re insatiably curious—about new ideas, experiences, information and people.And they seem to exist in a state of perpetual, self-inflicted unhappiness. These people tend to have a project they’re working on. An essay. A poem. They’re reading Wittgenstein for the first time. Or rereading Proust. They’re rehearsing for a dance performance. Learning about carbon capture technologies. Making a track in Ableton. Knitting a jumper. Testing out a new recipe. Improving their Cantonese. Taking a painting class… They’re serious about the project, although they may exhibit some self-consciousness, some hesitancy, about how badly they want it to go well. If you catch them on a good day, they’re full of freshness and vigor and excitement—an infectious enthusiasm that makes you a little more lighthearted, and a little more excited about whatever projects you have in your life. But if you catch these people on a bad day—well. I’m stuck, they’ll say. The project’s not going well. I’m not getting any better at this. It’s not as good as I want it to be. […] But it’s this restless pursuit of greatness, even when they feel demoralized and inadequate, that shapes their lives and makes things interesting. So let’s not call it dissatisfaction. Let’s call it a divine discontent.

Celine Nguyen, the divine discontent

[sioltach]

YOU DID NOT COME INTO THIS WORLD. YOU CAME OUT OF IT, LIKE A WAVE FROM THE OCEAN. YOU ARE NOT A STRANGER HERE

[beadyeyes]

Where's it made? Who brought it here? How much were they paid? Who makes it? Is it made in separate parts and put together? How much were they all paid to do this? Where do they get the materials? Who paid for that? Who brings it there? How much were they paid? Who streamlined the base materials? How much were they paid? Who gathered the base materials? Where? How much were they paid? Is it good for them? Is it good for us? Is it good for the land? Is it necessary? Is it biodegradable? How much does it hurt? Do I need it? Do I even want it?