Britney photographed by Gilles Bensimon (2000)

bliss lane
KIROKAZE
RMH
Not today Justin
No title available
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
NASA
Today's Document
Jules of Nature

titsay
TVSTRANGERTHINGS

oozey mess

roma★
Keni
wallacepolsom
d e v o n

izzy's playlists!

Product Placement
taylor price

gracie abrams

seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Sweden
seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from France

seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy

seen from China
seen from United States
@twedescafe
Britney photographed by Gilles Bensimon (2000)
“The flag I was carrying is the same one I always hold in all the other protests I’ve attended. My friends make fun of me, saying it is easier to throw rocks without holding a flag in the other hand, but I got used to it.
If I get killed, I want to be wrapped in the same flag. We are demanding our right of return, and protesting for our dignity and the dignity of our future generation.”
— A'ed Abu Amro (x)
Taken by Mustafa Hassouna
@ literally all the responses to/tags on this post:
Stop romanticising that viral image of a Palestinian protester – it’s not a poetic moment
“Romanticising the image of a desperate man taking on an army allows us to justify its circumstances and distract ourselves from the grim truth that, in the real world, David rarely defeats Goliath. Aed could die today, tomorrow, or the week after that. If he keeps protesting, it is almost an inevitability.
[…]
“In the most tasteless responses, social media users have remarked on Aed’s chiselled jaw and physique. This overt fetishisation of his suffering is obscene, but the idea that the pain and anguish of marginalised groups is a price worth paying for beautiful art is a notion far older than even the paintings of Delacroix.
“From Asad’s chemical weapon attacks in Syria, to the bodies of refugee children washed up on the beaches of Europe, images have a radical, empathy-spreading power that can change the world. But the flippant reaction this particular shot, of someone literally risking being shot, represents our growing detachment from pain and lack of collective responsibility for it.
“Don’t let this photograph fool you: there is nothing beautiful or poetic about the oppression of Palestinians. Beyond the lens, the constant misery of wasted life and unnecessary death in Gaza continues - we must not let that drift out of focus.”
“Don’t let this photograph fool you: there is nothing beautiful or poetic about the oppression of Palestinians. Beyond the lens, the constant misery of wasted life and unnecessary death in Gaza continues - we must not let that drift out of focus.”
Frank Sinatra in Anchors Aweigh (1945)
Marlene Dietrich during her last appearance at the Deutsches Theater, 1960
The cottage of William Shakespeare’s wife, Anne Hathaway.
Fascination (Jean Rollin, 1979)
Love Grows (Where My Rosemary Goes) // Edison Lighthouse
araki what the fuck
woah it’s lit in here huh…. EUHHHHHH , FOLLOWERS
The Japanese lesbian couple we street snapped in Harajuku several weeks ago started a new lesbian pride Instagram account: Lets_Go_Lesbian
Lol, mine is apparently, Maximum Risk (1996) “Welcome to the other side of safe.”
https://playback.fm/birthday-movie - #1 movie on your bday
my last 2 brain cells
I Married a Witch (René Clair, 1942)
Once I said something to the effect of “he’s more impressed with himself when he calls you beautiful than he is with you” as some sort of statement towards the self-serving nature of compliments from men. This is especially true when you are not conventionally beautiful, in whatever way that means to you. The exchange then becomes “I can see beauty in you” carrying the implication that other men cannot, and you are supposed to thank him for completing such a strenuous task.
Halloween mood