a thing in itself

moved blogs - now at tepehkwi

[meshkwahkihaki]

has anyone else noticed how exclusionists and lesbian separatists on this site will have, like, one (1) somewhat negative experience with a nonbinary person, bi/pan/mspec person, aspec person, or a lesbian who doesn’t fit their rigid idea of what a ‘lesbian’ is, etc. and then they’ll write 5-paragraph rant posts which are full of hasty generalizations about how apparently “all ___ are toxic to the lgbt community” even though all labels are self-defined and unique to the person who claims them?

like i’m sorry you had a single bad experience interacting with an aspec nonbinary lesbian but please get a fucking life and stop pushing exclusionist rhetoric onto 14 year old tumblr users

[minkymanga-art-deactivated20200]

Hunter x Hunter, Yoshihiro Togashi (1998)

[samsketchbook]

tattoo design commission for abigail

[chadmsirois]

Pomegranates, Majorca, John Singer Sargent, 1908

[1010ll]

by keinmagazine http://ift.tt/1SJoAl1

[6thlovelanguage-deactivated2020]

this gesture is cute & romantic let’s say that

[josefbsharah-deactivated2018042]

• Level 4 • 

[jmfenner91]

[artdepo]

contemporary sculpture of Aganetha Dyck

[wlwpositivity]

art aids america chicago exhibit at the alphawood gallery, feb 18, 2017.

[ancientpeoples]

Howling Wolf

Possibly Scythian, from Southern Siberia

c. 500-200 B.C.

Its subject, size, materials, and naturalistic style suggest that this small sculpture was made by one of the nomadic peoples of Western and Central Asia—-perhaps the Scythians, who, with the Medes, conquered the Assyrians.

Source: The Cleveland Museum of Art

[uglyfruit]

[nawohh]

oh take me back to the start

[slam-american]

Crouching Figure, John Bernard Flannagan, 1935, Saint Louis Art Museum: American Art

[theleoisallinthemind]

source: unknown

[criwes]

Homes At Night series (1999) Todd Hido (tumblr)

[peterfromtexas-deactivated20250]

Ornithologist Jerry McGahan is pictured with a 6 month old Andrean Condor, the largest flying bird on earth. Photographed by the Helen and Franck Schreider.  Another version of this photo made it to the cover of National Geographic.