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seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Azerbaijan
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from Brazil
seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Colombia
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“They were evil in life, so they’re evil in death”
Ghosts of Hanley House | 1968 | dir. Louise Sherrill
Bug type Yamask and its new evolution - Cradlerigus
Based on yo-yos and cat’s cradle
The "Let Them Eat Cake" Show That Changed Fashion Forever | Elegance Echo Everyone remembers the Battle of Versailles as the night American fashion defeated France. But the real story is so much messier than that. Behind the standing ovations and iconic runway moments were designer feuds, backstage sabotage, impossible deadlines, and a group of Black models who completely changed fashion history. What started as a charity fundraiser quickly turned into one of the biggest cultural showdowns the industry has ever seen. In this video, we're diving into the forgotten drama behind the 1973 Battle of Versailles—from Yves Saint Laurent, Hubert de Givenchy, Pierre Cardin, Halston, Oscar de la Renta, Stephen Burrows, Anne Klein, and Bill Blass... to the models whose performances stole the show and changed the future of fashion forever. Sometimes, all it takes to rewrite history... is one runway. blignick https://www.youtube.com/@EleganceEcho./videos https://youtu.be/tmsvHEPwg98
Pittsburgh gothic
Every time you take the bus—no matter the route, the day, the time—the driver is always the same. You spend the rides with your head down to avoid catching his gaze in the rearview mirror. He’s always looking right at you.
There’s a Giant Eagle three blocks from your house, but you recently started going to the one across the river. You liked the convenience, but every time you left the store a jitney driver would be idling there. They would offer you a ride home—“I’m heading towards your place anyways.” You never told them where you live.
Every time you think a hill might be too steep to climb, you notice a set of city steps right next to you…how didn’t you see those before? You never take them, though. They’re always gone on the walk back down.
You’ve been driving on this bridge for way too long. You keep passing pylons, but you’re no closer to the other side.
Someone must keep stealing your neighbor’s parking chair, because every day there’s a different one in her spot. You’re not really sure if you could call it a “chair” anymore. When you walk up to your house at night, you could swear it twitches under the street light. Is your neighbor ever even home?
You live alone in a recently flipped townhome. The owners ripped out the Pittsburgh potty when they finished the basement. A shame, but you don’t go down there much anyways—in fact, you usually keep the basement door deadbolted. You know you forgot to lock it when you’re cleaning sooty bootprints from the kitchen tile again.
Your nunny always told you that you can swim in the rivers when the current is slow, but don’t put your head under. You won’t be quite right when you come back to the surface.
Driving in Oakland when classes let out is usually a pain, so you reroute during peak times. It’s 2 am and the crosswalks are full of students. You’ve been waiting for over an hour, but they keep pouring out of the cathedral.
(NOTE: Technically, everyone has experienced at least one earthquake without realising it because everywhere has earthquakes too small to detect without extremely sensitive equipment. For this poll, I am referring to earthquakes where you can feel the tremors.)
Have you ever experienced an earthquake?
Yes
No
remember