look at her go

A Christian group shows up to a Chicago Gay Pride parade holding apologetic signs including “I’m sorry for how the church treated you”. - Imgur

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I love this.

werecrow:

passiveinferno:

geekeryandhockey:

ratherbenude:

‘50% of women wear a size 14 or larger, but most standard clothing outlets cater to sizes 14 or smaller.’

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2085226/PLUS-Model-Magazines-Katya-Zharkova-cover-highlights-body-image-fashion-industry.html#ixzz1jNhYw6md

This REALLY should have more notes!

LADIES! as long as you are HEALTHY and happy in your own skin, YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL. Do not let anyone, especially the disgustingly shallow fashion industry, tell you anything different!

‘50% of women wear a size 14 or larger, but most standard clothing outlets cater to sizes 14 or smaller.’

Im a guy and I support this message!

retrogasm:

What happens when you let the monsters out of the closet…

bustermylove:

A wild Keaton approaches. Quiet now, this species is incredibly rare, almost never seen. They say to use caution when approaching a Keaton because Keaton’s are known to flail about and you wouldn’t want one flailing on you!

bahahahaha

oldhollywood:

From the lost film To the Stars (1906, dir. Georges Méliès) (via)

flyforphoenix:

dreamer-of-impossible-dreams:

de-romanticized:

kharshman:

mattaaronharper:

benniefitts:

danforth:

This is fun. Try it in fullscreen. Extra points if you tilt your head. You’re only human.

Holy crap that’s awesome. 

Yes, yes it is.

 Whoa!!! It’s like a musical roller coaster!! Yes PLEASE!

so cool i can’t

MOAR PLEASE. The smile on my face *0* you have no idea

That is SO cool!!

LOVE.

Maurice Sendak on e-books. 

oldhollywood:

David Bowie in The Man Who Fell To Earth (1976, dir. Nicolas Roeg) (via)

Roeg: “We really didn’t need to talk about the role at all; he was the part the moment he stepped on to the set. During the first week of shooting, there were some studio folks lurking about—more to meet David Bowie than anything else, I’d imagine—and they expressed a few reservations. ‘He seems a little…odd, don’t you think?’ And I told them, ‘The character is an alien; how is he supposed to act? Like he’s Gary Cooper?’

 It wasn’t like David was unfriendly—we had dinner together numerous times, and he ran a lending library out of his trailer, which was full of books on every subject imaginable—but he kept himself separate to the point that others started to think of him as this mysterious ‘other,’ you know? So much of that performance is simply Bowie being himself—and that’s what’s so brilliant about it.” (via)