Hundreds of Thousands of Fish

conniferusblack:

I was looking up circlets (because why the freak wouldn’t you, they’re freaking gorgeous) when I came across these…

FUDGING. MAGICAL.

tiredtalk:

morning after

thoughts about the impermanence of a hook up written in permanent marker in the places he touched

 by Lindsay Bottos

latorgator:

lohkay:

kissmycloaca:

overopinionatedslag:

sillygrrrl:

octopuscunt:

minorfallandthemajorlift:

Kiki Smith - Lilith, 1994 - Bronze, silicon, and glass.

“In medieval Jewish lore, Lilith was Adam’s first wife.  When she demanded to be Adam’s equal, she was evicted from the Garden of Eden.  Lilith flew away to the demon world, replaced by the more submissive Eve.  Smith catches us off guard with Lilith’s pose and placement.  Most sculptures receive our gaze passively, but Lilith stares back with piercing brown eyes, ready to pounce.”

hella dope

fuckkkk

TERRIFYING

This is amazing and beautiful, but my heart lept in my chest when I scrolled down to those eyes.

Lillith get out of here

you crazy

blackwallflower:

Holy wow…

niceguyloki:

punkrockmermaid:

acid attacks in pakistan

This literally left me in tears.

This is why we need feminism. Not because you and your fellow keyboard warriors are angry at a company’s advertising material.

thekawaiiangel:

awkwardsituationist:

“world of averages” - composite images culled from thousands of individual portraits resulting in symmetrical average faces. 

this was too cool not to reblog

thevintagethimble:

Edwardian Hairstyles
A collection of Edwardian photographs, depicting some of the hairstyles of the time, like the Low Pompadour. Hatpin Hairstyle. Side-Swirls. Flapper (The title ‘Flapper’ originally referred to teenage girls
who wore their hair in single plait which often terminated in a wide ribbon bow.) & the pompadour.

Victorian Hairstyles Here [x] | 1920’s Hairstyles Here [x]

pepperonccini:

7knotwind:

JERRY SALTZ
advice for artists
(quote found via:toddahh)

(This except please do get enough sleep, it is good for your perception of color and it affects your level of creative performance.)