Maimaktês @maimaktes - Tumblr Blog

nanasibrushes

Thorniest rose in the garden

never-kill-on-the-first-dat-blog

Hey, what’s Winnie the pooh’s favorite color?

taco-bout-a-shit-blog

Yellow

never-kill-on-the-first-dat-blog

No it’s red because of his shirt

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No, it’s yellow because he loves honey

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You have no idea what you’re talking about

taco-bout-a-shit-blog

DID I FUCKING STUTTER?

voaga

Things heating up at the Winnie the Pooh fandom

sun-of-a-watcher

@hellsite-hall-of-fame

stahsm

Overlock Stitch by @clothes_reetzy

stillfuckingtired

Brain fog is not an adequate descriptor, actually. Fog can be kinda nice and beautiful and ethereal and refreshing. The thing we’re describing is more like a brain BOG; everything moves slow like you’re wading through water, it’s clunky and heavy and you keep getting stuck in the mud. It’s uncomfortable and inconvenient and everything takes so much effort. You lost a shoe, probably.

shayinstarlight

Once again just to torture you guys.

Credits to the owner!

archatlas

African Canvas Margaret Courtney-Clarke

The Art of Africa is a casualty of colonial exploitation, surviving principally in the museums of other countries. ~ Nadine Gordimer

“My objective in this work is to document an extraordinary art form - vernacular art and architecture in West Africa - that is not transportable and therefore not seen in museums around the world. It is an attempt to capture the unseen Africa, a glimpse into the homes and into the spirit of very proud and dignified peoples. In much the same way as I photographed the art of Ndebele women, I have drawn on my personal affinity for the art itself, for methods, design and form, rather than the socio-anthropological or political realities of a people or continent in dilemma. These images portray a unique tradition of Africa, a celebration of an indigenous rural culture in which the women are the artists and the home her canvas.”