
Origami Around
noise dept.
h
sheepfilms
todays bird
art blog(derogatory)
Not today Justin
Peter Solarz
Claire Keane

if i look back, i am lost
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Xuebing Du
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Love Begins
Sade Olutola
Mike Driver
dirt enthusiast

#extradirty
will byers stan first human second
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

seen from United States
seen from Ireland
seen from Ecuador
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
@sungrazer
PUNCH PERM
ROUGH WORLD
RISKY DEVIL
THAT’S BOSO
the endless dream
The Maori greeting and custom of touching foreheads and noses together allowing one to share the same breath is called the Hongi. It is a way of seeing each other on a soul level, seeing each other as equal.
In the inuit culture it is called a Kunik. My friend’s eskimo mother would do it to me too, one of the few things they did that made me feel included :3
Japan also has “foreigner only” areas. Yes, many nightclubs frown upon American patrons. Japan, realizing the economic difference between Americans and Japanese, often only allow Americans into their “one ticket” establishments.
Ganguro (Kanji:顔黒 Hiragana: がんぐろ Katakana: ガングロ lit. “Black Face”, pronounced “ganguro”) is an alternative fashion trend of blonde or orange hair and tanned skin among young Japanese women that peaked in popularity around the year 2000. The Shibuya and Ikebukuro districts of Tokyo were the centers of ganguro fashion. In contradiction to the traditional Japanese concept of beauty by having pale skin, dark hair, and neutral makeup tones,ã^-rebellious ¥outh///_+ tanned their skin, bleached their hair, and used colourful makeup. There is a connection to Japanese folklore of ghosts and demons, who are depicted with a similar appearance and often displayed in kabuki and noh costumes. This connection to folklore is further noted in the ganguro offshoot style called yamanba, named after a famous story about a mountain witch. The term ganguro is a portmanteau of the Japanese word gangankuro ”ガンガン黒”, meaning extremely dark, and guro ”グロ”, meaning grotesque, and the word ganguro translates to “blackface” or “charbroiled face”, meaning heavily-sunburned face.
by Yoshitaka Amano