Olivia de Havilland with her Best Actress Oscar for To Each His Own (1946). At 100, she is the oldest living Oscar winner as of this posting.

Janaina Medeiros
Peter Solarz

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Today's Document
YOU ARE THE REASON

Product Placement
Cosimo Galluzzi

★

No title available
One Nice Bug Per Day

shark vs the universe
noise dept.
tumblr dot com
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
styofa doing anything
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
No title available
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
occasionally subtle

roma★

seen from United States
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seen from United Kingdom
seen from Japan

seen from Canada
seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Ukraine

seen from Malaysia
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seen from United States
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@pinuprubymoon
Olivia de Havilland with her Best Actress Oscar for To Each His Own (1946). At 100, she is the oldest living Oscar winner as of this posting.
ig:levicoralynn
powerofh
pulp illustration by Mead Schaeffer
Seattle Mystery Bookshop
Iris and Justin in every episode → After The Ball Is Over (1x02)
Remembering Marion Davies on her birthday, here with Clark Gable in CAIN AND MABEL (‘36)
Fetish illustrations by John Willie in Bizarre magazine
Bart the snek loves his Christmas sweater from grammy. (via mlkey11)
Vintage pinup girl by Earl Moran.
Those we love never truly leave us… There are things that death cannot touch.
J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (via wordsnquotes)
WAR PAINT
WWII USAAF Type A-2 leather flight jacket artwork
Yes please.
Zuhair Murad – Fall / Winter 2015_2016
Reports on the rise of fascism in Europe was not the American media's finest hour
So the Smithsonian posted this an hour ago. Just because.
The Smithsonian is pulling no punches.
“But the main way that the press defanged Hitler was by portraying him as something of a joke. He was a “nonsensical” screecher of “wild words” whose appearance, according to Newsweek, “suggests Charlie Chaplin.” His “countenance is a caricature.” He was as “voluble” as he was “insecure,” stated Cosmopolitan.
When Hitler’s party won influence in Parliament, and even after he was made chancellor of Germany in 1933 – about a year and a half before seizing dictatorial power – many American press outlets judged that he would either be outplayed by more traditional politicians or that he would have to become more moderate. Sure, he had a following, but his followers were “impressionable voters” duped by “radical doctrines and quack remedies,” claimed The Washington Post.
Now that Hitler actually had to operate within a government the “sober” politicians would “submerge” this movement, according to The New York Times and Christian Science Monitor. A “keen sense of dramatic instinct” was not enough. When it came to time to govern, his lack of “gravity” and “profundity of thought” would be exposed.
In fact, The New York Times wrote after Hitler’s appointment to the chancellorship that success would only “let him expose to the German public his own futility.” Journalists wondered whether Hitler now regretted leaving the rally for the cabinet meeting, where he would have to assume some responsibility.”
We are literally. Repeating history.
WE ARE ACTUALLY REPEATING HISTORY. The parallels are terrifying and they are very, very real.
Read “In the Garden of Beasts” by Erik Larson. It’s a good 101-course in this complete and total clusterfuck.
Sigh.