Be My Escape @wilber529-blog - Tumblr Blog

tastefullyoffensive

3 Glasses Later by Brazilian photographer Marcos Alberti (more portraits)

adultwednesdayadams

This is so cute.

animated-disney-gifs

the1dlifeforme

Ladies and gentleman, 21 year old twins and child stars Dylan and Cole Sprouse.

freedomss0n

meldee

“Circle softs”

“Dishy squishers”

“Spongie toughies”

Target what the sweet hell????

torios

bigmamagumbo-deactivated2017021

PUFFY FLUFFS

estradoll

Did their marketing department hire Aziz Ansari?

angelus80

Yes.

the-printedword

fotojournalismus

Paris, 1988.

Photo by Bruno Barbey

whyhellotherelittleones

She poses for pictures now haha 😂😂😂

did-you-know

Photographer James Mollison created a series called ‘Where Children Sleep’ that features portraits of kids around the world paired with the vastly different environments they sleep in. Source Source 2

Her mother spends $1,000 a month on frilly dresses.

He sleeps outside with his father’s herd of goats.

These portraits and many more can be viewed on James Mollison’s website, or in the book ‘Where Children Sleep.’

frontpagewoman

Shani Crowe's art show is dedicated to black women and braids.

Speaking of Kim Kardashian, what’s your stance on white women wearing braids? I understand that they are attractive because they are beautiful and different. They come from a culture that’s not their own. It’s new to them, it’s exciting, and everyone wants to be cutting edge and different. I understand the appeal to them in that way. But my gripe with cultural appropriation is when you do what white people have done for centuries: You come into a place that’s not yours and you take what’s theirs and you don’t honor the people, where it came from. It’s very empty, it’s totally vacuous when you take out the soul. That’s why trends are so fleeting, because they take an idea and use it until it’s used up and you’re tired of seeing it. I don’t like when people take anything that’s not really theirs without permission or blessings of where it comes from. Everything is not yours to take. There’s an artist, I forgot her name, she’s an Asian girl, she goes and immerses herself in different cultures and becomes a part of the culture and then she photographs parts of the transition. Cultural appropriation basically is her practice, but the way that she does it is respectful. She’s with the people, she lives with them for around a month or a couple of months, she gets to know everybody, she pays dues and becomes a member of the family, and then she’s able to share their culture. I honestly don’t think it will ever be done the right way [on a large scale] because fashion and beauty are billion-dollar industries and they are ever-evolving, so they are always going to be looking for something that’s new and cool, and new and cool is now going deeper and deeper into niche culture.