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[memorygirls-deactivated20250816]

[sailboatcat]

queen vic market

melbourne, some time ago

[justlikesuperstars]

[linneasnow]

[love-personal]

[artesonraju]

[helterskeltered]

[redlipstickresurrected]

Artist On Tumblr:  Harriet Lee-Merrion aka Harriet Lee Merrion (British, b. 1991, Sheffield, UK, based Bristol) - 1: Mask from Beginning Middle End series  2: Fish Baby; Opposites’ themed postcard for an Illustration exhibition  3: Phrenology  4: Unknown  5: Balloon from Beginning Middle End series  6: For GEO magazine, based on accounts of lucid dreams.  7: Illustration to accompany poetry by Deva O'Neill in Neutral Norway II  8: Womb  9,10: Unknown Titles 

[jeromeof]

[theauspolchronicles]

totally and utterly out of the blue here, but did you ever read/hear of this good weekend article about christopher pine in which his wife said, and i quote, "sometimes its too tricky to go out as a family, so we just leave christopher at home" and i just picture him doing that freaky-ass bouncing thing alone, on his couch, in pitch darkness, and well that's what was first thing on my mind this morning.

If I were part of Christopher Pyne’s family I’d leave him at home too…

Just look at him. He’s terrifying.

[california-diamond]

[chidealist-blog-blog]

You won’t allow me to go to school. I won’t become a doctor. Remember this: One day you will be sick.

– Poem written by an 11 year old Afghan girl 

This poem was recorded in a NYT magazine article about female underground poetry groups in Afghanistan. An amazing article about the ways in which women are using a traditional two line poetry form to express their resistance to male oppression, their feelings about love (considered blasphemous), and their doubts about religion. 

One of the best articles I’ve read all year. Here’s the link

(via chidealist)

[soundsof71]

“This book is designed for your further enjoyment of the show.” via

[tastefullyoffensive]

by Jim Benton

[lindsayslohan]

Heathers (1988) dir. Michael Lehmann

[thepoliticalnoteboo1deac]

…often women aren’t allowed to be characters in history, they have to be stereotypes. Cleopatra was a poet and a philosopher, she was incredibly good at maths; she wasn’t that much of a looker. But when we think of her, we think: big breasted seductress bathing in milk. Often, even when women have made their mark and they are remembered by history, we are offered a fantasy version of their lives.

Dr. Bettany Hughes on women’s absence from history, and the ways historians need to actively put women back into the narrative.  (via thepoliticalnotebook)

[sailboatcat]

Camping trip.