#arizonia

[butternoodlestyle]

[acfan120]

I turned @ari-zonia's oc, Alcyone, into a Psychonauts character

[rhinointherain]

Real

[justinfranktidwell]

Sheraton Desert Oasis Resort, Sonoran Regional Core, Scottsdale, Arizona, USA, 6 May 2024.😎

[jinglyjangly]

Matthew berry as a mister handy just literally made me laugh so hard I cried omg

[jerseydeanne]

Go, Kari!

[ifelllikeastar]

Linda Eastman (McCartney) preferred nature and animals while growing up and enjoyed going horseback riding as a child. After graduating from college she attended the University of Arizona and majored in fine arts while taking up nature photography as a hobby. She gained experience in celebrity photography and became an unofficial house photographer at Bill Graham's Fillmore East concert hall. Among the artists she photographed there were Todd Rundgren, Aretha Franklin, Grace Slick, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan, Janis Joplin, Eric Clapton, Simon & Garfunkel, the Who, the Doors, the Animals, John Lennon and Neil Young. When she photographed Clapton for Rolling Stone magazine she became the first woman to have a photograph on the cover (May 11, 1968). After she married Beatle Paul McCartney, her photo of the two of them appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone on January 31, 1974, making her the only person to appear on the magazine's cover who was also the photographer.

Linda Louise Eastman McCartney died on April 17, 1998 at the age of 56.

[spaceasianmillennial]

If Arizona flips this November, it'll be historic — and Trump will be history

This is low-key huge

We got some downballots and ballot initiatives in Arizona for November 2020.

While [Gov.] Ducey isn’t up for re-election until 2022, the state’s voters have a lot of decisions to make: Arizona will vote for a US Senate seat (things are looking good for Democrat Mark Kelly) as well as on a number of major ballot initiatives that could bring very significant changes to what was once known as solid-red territory. One of the initiatives would legalize recreational marijuana; another would make some big reforms to the state’s archaic criminal justice system.