Obviously

(via televisionwithoutpity)


spiritguide:

WHOA THERE COOL IT THAT’S WAAAAY TOO MUCH FROSTING FOR ONE DUNKAROO YOU GOTTA RATION THAT SHIT

spiritguide:

WHOA THERE COOL IT THAT’S WAAAAY TOO MUCH FROSTING FOR ONE DUNKAROO YOU GOTTA RATION THAT SHIT

(via tinaxxxsimone)


suicideblonde:

GREATEST SCENE IN THE HISTORY OF TELEVISION 

AGREED!!


goodniteowl:

preach.

Avoid Avoid Avoid

goodniteowl:

preach.

Avoid Avoid Avoid

(via shorterexcerpts)



Because the Night
Patti Smith

the-theme-is:

Artist: Patti Smith Group
Track: Because the Night
Album: Easter
Year: 1978
Theme: 70’s Solo Females

(via domesticabusewillsaveusall)


punkdad:

Beautiful.

This is wonderful!

punkdad:

Beautiful.

This is wonderful!


Well done, Carl!

bohemea:

That awkward moment when the worst father in the history of television handles gay talk to his son better than 90% of world’s parents.

Carl’s genuine curiosity about needing to know where the gay wieners go is one of my favourite storylines from this impeccable season of Shameless.

(via suicideblonde)


You forgot the Put-Away-er

lulz-time:


My lovely followers, please follow this blog immediately!

You forgot the Put-Away-er

lulz-time:

My lovely followers, please follow this blog immediately!


Looking for backsplash inspirations for my new place and this kitchen is badASS.

Looking for backsplash inspirations for my new place and this kitchen is badASS.

(via fykitchens)


lulz-time:


My lovely followers, please follow this blog immediately!

lulz-time:

My lovely followers, please follow this blog immediately!


fuckyeahtattoos:

Drida Kahlo done by Victor Octaviano at Puros Cabrones Tattoo in Santo André, SP.
 
Mujer bonita es la que lucha.

fuckyeahtattoos:

Drida Kahlo done by Victor Octaviano at Puros Cabrones Tattoo in Santo André, SP.

 

Mujer bonita es la que lucha.


fashioninhistory:

‘Venus’ Ball Gown
Christian Dior
1949
This extraordinary ball gown by Christian Dior, of foggy gray silk tulle, arrayed with an overlay of scallop-shaped petals, is called “Venus.” The bodice and shell forms of its skirt are embellished with nacreous paillettes and sequins, iridescent seed beads, aurora-borealis crystals, and pearls. The glittering overskirt and train adumbrate both the seashell motif and the crescent wave patterns of Botticelli’s Venus. Dior is best known for his revival of the wasp-waisted silhouette seen here. His celebrated first collection of 1947 was dubbed the “New Look” by the influential American editor Carmel Snow, because the corseted, full-bosomed, and hourglass shaping had not been seen for decades. In fact, the “New Look” was an old look revived. After the deprivations of World War II, Dior believed that the survival of the haute couture relied on its ability to restore fantasy and luxury to women’s wardrobes. The fragile effects of this gown, which merges Second Empire romanticism with the classical iconography of ideal and eternal beauty, recall Dior’s belief that “fashion comes from a dream.”- The Metropolitan Museum of Art

fashioninhistory:

‘Venus’ Ball Gown

Christian Dior

1949

This extraordinary ball gown by Christian Dior, of foggy gray silk tulle, arrayed with an overlay of scallop-shaped petals, is called “Venus.” The bodice and shell forms of its skirt are embellished with nacreous paillettes and sequins, iridescent seed beads, aurora-borealis crystals, and pearls. The glittering overskirt and train adumbrate both the seashell motif and the crescent wave patterns of Botticelli’s Venus. Dior is best known for his revival of the wasp-waisted silhouette seen here. His celebrated first collection of 1947 was dubbed the “New Look” by the influential American editor Carmel Snow, because the corseted, full-bosomed, and hourglass shaping had not been seen for decades. In fact, the “New Look” was an old look revived. After the deprivations of World War II, Dior believed that the survival of the haute couture relied on its ability to restore fantasy and luxury to women’s wardrobes. The fragile effects of this gown, which merges Second Empire romanticism with the classical iconography of ideal and eternal beauty, recall Dior’s belief that “fashion comes from a dream.”- The Metropolitan Museum of Art

(via bohemea)


whatswithtodaytoday:

my new daytime look.

unicorns and rainbows!

whatswithtodaytoday:

my new daytime look.

unicorns and rainbows!


Logan and Veronica forever and ever Amen

(via whatswithtodaytoday)