glitterina:



Dolce & Gabbana at Milan Fashion Week Fall 2012

glitterina:

Dolce & Gabbana at Milan Fashion Week Fall 2012

bluepueblo:

Eilean Donan Castle, Scotland
photo via wolfdancer

bluepueblo:

Eilean Donan Castle, Scotland

photo via wolfdancer

mineralists:

Hematite var. Iron Rose Selle Lake area, Italy

mineralists:

Hematite var. Iron Rose
Selle Lake area, Italy

(Source: ciaoknives)

uirukii:

My personal headcanon involves this idea of Javert always being ‘cold’ both physically and with his demeanor.
Plus it didn’t help that I kept listening to the Prince of Egypt soundtrack.
2 hour sketch with black coloured pencil, Sanford Ebony, and pencil
Will probably tweak a bit, but I want to keep it as a ‘sketch’

uirukii:

My personal headcanon involves this idea of Javert always being ‘cold’ both physically and with his demeanor.

Plus it didn’t help that I kept listening to the Prince of Egypt soundtrack.

2 hour sketch with black coloured pencil, Sanford Ebony, and pencil

Will probably tweak a bit, but I want to keep it as a ‘sketch’

sisterwolf:

The Blood of a Pomegranate- Stephen Mackey

sisterwolf:

The Blood of a Pomegranate- Stephen Mackey

dresdencodak:

‘We Have Always Fought’: Challenging the ‘Women, Cattle and Slaves’ Narrative
An incredible article about the myths of women’s role in history, our biases from patriarchal education and media, and how not addressing those biases creates a feedback loop in fiction that perpetuates sexism.
A must read!

We forget what the story’s about. We erase women in our stories who, in our own lives, are powerful, forthright, intelligent, terrifying people. Women stab and maim and kill and lead and manage and own and run. We know that. We experience it every day. We see it.
…
[T]he trouble is, it’s often hard to sort out what we actually experienced from what we’re told we experienced, or what we should have experienced. We’re social creatures, and fallible.

http://aidanmoher.com/blog/featured-article/2013/05/we-have-always-fought-challenging-the-women-cattle-and-slaves-narrative-by-kameron-hurley/

dresdencodak:

‘We Have Always Fought’: Challenging the ‘Women, Cattle and Slaves’ Narrative

An incredible article about the myths of women’s role in history, our biases from patriarchal education and media, and how not addressing those biases creates a feedback loop in fiction that perpetuates sexism.

A must read!

We forget what the story’s about. We erase women in our stories who, in our own lives, are powerful, forthright, intelligent, terrifying people. Women stab and maim and kill and lead and manage and own and run. We know that. We experience it every day. We see it.

[T]he trouble is, it’s often hard to sort out what we actually experienced from what we’re told we experienced, or what we should have experienced. We’re social creatures, and fallible.

http://aidanmoher.com/blog/featured-article/2013/05/we-have-always-fought-challenging-the-women-cattle-and-slaves-narrative-by-kameron-hurley/

davidtennantisattractive:

sebastian-contra-mundum:

coffin-plate:

I really enjoy the fact that you can basically sum up the ending of Hamlet with this gif

image

that’s it
that’s the play

sinistersartorialist:

Today’s Style: Casual In Pompeii

  • Suit Jacket: Thrift Shop
  • T-Shirt: Revolver Vintage Shop
  • Jeans: Indigo Star
  • Sneakers: Adidas

Obviously, I don’t normally do the jeans and t-shirt thing, but when I went to Pompeii, I decided to dress a little more casually. What do you think? Should I include some more casual outfits along with the more formal ones I usually wear?