borinq:

For if you’re bored during the holidays or whenever, have fun!

(via imaybejustafool)

2 days ago
64,969 notes
jdrewlavigne:

Hermes by Hector de Gregorio 

jdrewlavigne:

Hermes by Hector de Gregorio 

(Source: left-front-art, via hartboy)

2 days ago
1,249 notes
oyclu:

Maison Martin Margiela S/S 2013

oyclu:

Maison Martin Margiela S/S 2013

(Source: silverscents)

2 days ago
4,095 notes
peitha:

slick-owens:

showstudio:

‘Voss’, Alexander McQueen, S/S 2001

One of my all time favourites

mcqueen never failed to amaze me

peitha:

slick-owens:

showstudio:

‘Voss’, Alexander McQueen, S/S 2001

One of my all time favourites

mcqueen never failed to amaze me

(via oyclu)

2 days ago
2,193 notes
lunarynth:

dichotomization:

Bennington Triangle is found in southwestern Vermont, and is the site of a string of 5 mysterious disappearances between 1945-1950, related in no way but geographic location. These include:
Middie Rivers, 75 years old, was out leading a group of hunters on November 12, 1945. On their way back, he got ahead of his group and was never seen again. Only a single rifle shell found in a stream was recovered as evidence.
Paula Welden was an 18 year old sophomore of Bennington College who was out hiking on December 1, 1946. She never returned and no trace of her was ever found.
Exactly 3 years later, on December 1, 1949, a veteran named James E. Tetford was taking a bus back to his home at the Bennington Soldier’s Home, returning from a visit with relatives. Witnesses saw him on the bus the stop before this, but when the bus arrived at his destination he was nowhere to be seen. His luggage was still on the bus.
Eight year old Paul Jepson disappeared on October 12, 1950, while his mother was busy feeding the pigs. Despite having a highly visible red jacket, none of the search parties formed were able to find the boy.
The last disappearance was a woman named Frieda Langer. On October 28, 1950, she was hiking with her cousin on Glastenbury Mountain when she slipped in a stream. She decided to go back quickly and change her clothes, and, if you’ve been paying attention so far, you’ll surmise that she was never seen again. Well, not exactly—she’s the only victim whose body was ever recovered, though it was only found on May 12, 1951 (about 6 months later), in an area that had been thoroughly searched after her disappearance. The body was in such a mangled shape that no cause of death could be determined.
Though many theories abound, including aliens, bigfoot-like monsters, or some unknown serial killer, there’s one thing we know for sure: it’s a good idea to stay the hell away from triangles.

this disturbs me

lunarynth:

dichotomization:

Bennington Triangle is found in southwestern Vermont, and is the site of a string of 5 mysterious disappearances between 1945-1950, related in no way but geographic location. These include:

  • Middie Rivers, 75 years old, was out leading a group of hunters on November 12, 1945. On their way back, he got ahead of his group and was never seen again. Only a single rifle shell found in a stream was recovered as evidence.
  • Paula Welden was an 18 year old sophomore of Bennington College who was out hiking on December 1, 1946. She never returned and no trace of her was ever found.
  • Exactly 3 years later, on December 1, 1949, a veteran named James E. Tetford was taking a bus back to his home at the Bennington Soldier’s Home, returning from a visit with relatives. Witnesses saw him on the bus the stop before this, but when the bus arrived at his destination he was nowhere to be seen. His luggage was still on the bus.
  • Eight year old Paul Jepson disappeared on October 12, 1950, while his mother was busy feeding the pigs. Despite having a highly visible red jacket, none of the search parties formed were able to find the boy.
  • The last disappearance was a woman named Frieda Langer. On October 28, 1950, she was hiking with her cousin on Glastenbury Mountain when she slipped in a stream. She decided to go back quickly and change her clothes, and, if you’ve been paying attention so far, you’ll surmise that she was never seen again. Well, not exactly—she’s the only victim whose body was ever recovered, though it was only found on May 12, 1951 (about 6 months later), in an area that had been thoroughly searched after her disappearance. The body was in such a mangled shape that no cause of death could be determined.

Though many theories abound, including aliens, bigfoot-like monsters, or some unknown serial killer, there’s one thing we know for sure: it’s a good idea to stay the hell away from triangles.

this disturbs me

(via oyclu)

2 days ago
2,567 notes
gingerdeer:

Love by Joyce Tenneson.

gingerdeer:

Love by Joyce Tenneson.

(via oyclu)

2 days ago
5,371 notes

artnet:

Discovering Trees

“Instead of calling on some scholar, I paid many a visit to particular trees…” 
-Henry David Thoreau 

Eliot Porter was a Harvard-educated physician, who gave up his medical career to practice photography after Alfred Stieglitz gave him a one-person show in Stieglitz’s New York gallery in 1939. Porter went on to become a very important and early proponent of color photography as art. 

Pictured is his wistful Trees Portfolio, which was created in 1960. 

2 days ago
79 notes

sassymccoy:

no but women are so badass okay

because there will inevitably come a point in every woman’s life where she wakes up in a pool of her own blood and her reaction will be dammit now i have to do laundry

that is some suave superhero shit and you won’t ever be able to convince me otherwise

(via imaybejustafool)

2 days ago
52,675 notes

flowerkrown:

WHEN YOU POUR SODA AND THE SODA FIZZ RISES ALL THE WAY TO THE TOP BUT DOESN’T SPILL OVER

image

(via diamondclusterhustler)

2 days ago
14,415 notes