There is a brave new world raging inside of me.

34. Transwoman. Lesbian. RVA. Married to @littlehoneybat. Polyam. Coffee. Cigarettes. Lingerie. Shoes. Records. Live fast, die young, fishnets look good on everyone. Flirt with me or I'll die. I'd do anything for an Op Ivy reunion.

[sluttyxxcoffee]

Fit check.

[queergraffiti]

Trans Pride

Blacksburg, Virginia, USA

[doshegotabo0ty]

[attentionnnpls]

[tinakris]

ｌｕｃｙ （ｆ）ｌａｗｌｅｓｓ

[light-my-cigarette-darling]

who wants to be first in line?

[battlevilla]

[goodfuckingmusic-blog]

Visit Original Link

Aliens Exist | Blink 182

[wuntrum]

i am nooooot locked the fuck in. im locked the fuck out. call the locksmith

[vintage-tigre]

A house sparrow nestled within a carved stone featuring ancient Egyptian symbols. The two hieroglyphs in the image are ("sa" = son) and ("ankh" = life).

[archangeluniverse-deactivated20]

[stormmyk]

People saw this and chose the boring windows we have now…

[penandinkprincess]

truly few things instantly put me in a bad mood more than humidity

WHY is the fucking AIR out here TOUCHING ME

get OFF

[b1tchbait]

some of you guys are freaks :/ *reblogs*

[dietranch]

embarrassed

[vintage-tigre]

Bizarre Magazine covers from 1946-53.

Launched in the mid-1940s by British-born illustrator, photographer, and self-styled fetish visionary John Willie, Bizarre emerged from the shadowy correspondence networks of corset devotees, shoe worshippers, bondage enthusiasts, and readers who rarely saw their private desires reflected in public culture. Presented with the elegant camouflage of a “fashion fantasia,” the magazine combined photographs, letters, illustrations, advice, and Willie’s celebrated Sweet Gwendoline cartoons, carefully avoiding explicit nudity while creating a visual language charged with restraint, ritual, theatrical danger, and impossible glamour.

Its cultural impact reached far beyond its modest underground circulation: Bizarre helped transform isolated fetishes into the beginnings of a shared subculture, influenced later artists such as Eric Stanton and Gene Bilbrew, and established many of the silhouettes, costumes, poses, and power dynamics that still shape fetish photography, fashion, comics, and popular culture. What began as a secretive mail-order publication became one of the foundational documents of modern erotic iconography.

[victusinveritas]

Art by Alessandro Biffignandi