(Source: nzafro, via adanvc)

coolchicksfromhistory:

Equal Pay demonstration, 1954.

coolchicksfromhistory:

Equal Pay demonstration, 1954.

Tags: pay equal

think-animal:

Lux Feininger

Tags: sports

(Source: marfmellow, via waking-life)

Tags: art cocaine

thedoppelganger:

The CureMagazine: Dutch #26Photographer: Alex CaleyModel: Hannelore Knuts

thedoppelganger:

The Cure
Magazine: Dutch #26
Photographer: Alex Caley
Model: Hannelore Knuts

(Source: spinningbirdkick, via epilepsyblues)

Tags: the cure model

rudimentarylabia:

Hungry Ghosts in Buddhist mythology are beings that are not fully alive. They have bellies too huge to satisfy with their slender necks and food becomes ash in their mouths. Being born into the world of the hungry ghosts is one level away from Hell.

rudimentarylabia:

Hungry Ghosts in Buddhist mythology are beings that are not fully alive. They have bellies too huge to satisfy with their slender necks and food becomes ash in their mouths. Being born into the world of the hungry ghosts is one level away from Hell.

(via epilepsyblues)

Idea Vilariño

“Yo quiero

yo no quiero

yo aguanto

yo me olvido

yo digo no

yo niego

yo digo será inútil

yo dejo

yo desisto

yo quisiera morirme

yo yo yo

yo

qué es eso?.”

zeroing:

Andreas Smaaland

zeroing:

Andreas Smaaland

Tags: sea

jinnuendo:

This apartment belonged to a mentally handicapped person in Russia.

Horror Vacui. (Latin for Fear of the Empty.)

(via carnivalrat)

gingerbreaddoll:

Frida Kahlo wore plaster corsets for most of her life because her spine was too weak to support itself. She painted them, naturally, covering them with pasted scraps of fabric and drawings of tigers, monkeys, plumed birds, a blood-red hammer and sickle, and streetcars like the one whose handrail rammed through her body when she was eighteen years old. The corsets remain to this day in her famous blue house—their embedded mirrors reflecting back our gazes, their collages bringing the whole world into stricture. In one, an open circle has been carved into the plaster like a skylight near the heart.

gingerbreaddoll:

Frida Kahlo wore plaster corsets for most of her life because her spine was too weak to support itself. She painted them, naturally, covering them with pasted scraps of fabric and drawings of tigers, monkeys, plumed birds, a blood-red hammer and sickle, and streetcars like the one whose handrail rammed through her body when she was eighteen years old. The corsets remain to this day in her famous blue house—their embedded mirrors reflecting back our gazes, their collages bringing the whole world into stricture. In one, an open circle has been carved into the plaster like a skylight near the heart.

(via epilepsyblues)

Tags: frida kahlo

coolchicksfromhistory:

Miss L. C. Berger and an unidentified woman (possibly Miss M. Wilzinski) sparring in Chicago, 1902.
Chicago Daily News photograph

coolchicksfromhistory:

Miss L. C. Berger and an unidentified woman (possibly Miss M. Wilzinski) sparring in Chicago, 1902.

Chicago Daily News photograph

firsttimeuser:

Dialogue, 1983 by Sergei Borisov

firsttimeuser:

Dialogue, 1983 by Sergei Borisov

(via adanvc)