[mpdrolet]

David Newby

[suckcockforsatan]

[jackvanzet]

Instagram | Facebook | Store

[anthonyreedphoto]

[nevver]

Ugh

[mxrsu-deactivated20210127]

[theclashfangirl]

Pop-punk pizza party

I created a playlist based on what I used to listen to in school back in the days. So, if anyone is into pop punk from the 2000′s then click HERE. (I’m adding more songs later)

[onlinekindergarten]

When u stop every 5 minutes to take his picture cuz he’s so cute n now he’s annoyed with u

[eatsleepdraw]

Illustration of Carrie Fisher (1956-2016)

More:

https://www.behance.net/nzancocchia

https://www.facebook.com/zancodg/

[theclashfangirl]

Looking for posters for my new room. If anyone has any freebies pls let me know. I'm interested in bands like All Time Low, Green Day, Simple Plan, Parkway Drive, BMTH, Anti Flag, Rise Against, Blink 182 and other pop punk or punk rock bands. Thankssss :)

[palmaenthusiast]

instagram.com/davehumphrey

[gay-revolusions]

[goldenleafsdancing]

[foodfuck]

[1000drawings]

Everything is Fine by Eloïse Heritier

[your-electric-heartache]

Little Angel Burger is a non-existing, fictive burger. The idea behind my illustration was inspired by an actual butcher chart of a cow printed on a fast food restaurant’s menu. With a catchy name, people tend to buy almost everything, however, an extra illustration or photography of the food’s origin can easily ruin the final product. Adding the “100% beef” label on a beef burger ensures the buyer to believe that it really is made of what its name says, but what about the other products which contain only 78% meat? How come we would feel angry and frustrated after seeing a butcher chart of an infant on our food’s package, but be totally okay with a sight of a pork?

[w0ahcam]