Dickson Schneider via www.saatchi-gallery.co.uk
Attic of the Wind, Forberg, 1966- Dandelion (via try-whistling-this)
only $7.95
miss brasil transexual via www.giovannibianco.com
the boss via www.giovannibianco.com
dali, alice cooper and??? by Wolfgang Heilemann
(via knotknot)
we are honored to have Jose Feliciano at our pot party (via olga-saglo)
(via olga-saglo)…goodnight tumblrs
rhythm is a dancer
typograpic bitch-slap
blow the lid off the sucker
1. A dream. Ever wonder why your friend sighs in resignation every time you start a conversation by saying, “I had a really weird dream last night”? They’re bored.
2. The recent changes in your child’s nap schedule. One of my rules is, “never talk about your kids excessively”, because unless you and another new mom are comparing nap schedules, this subject won’t be very interesting to anyone.
3. The route you took to get here. Yeah, boring.
4. An excellent meal you once had at a restaurant…that the people you’re talking to will probably never get to visit (i.e. it’s in another country).
5. The latest additions to your wine cellar. To quote Chris Farley as the best motivational speaker I’ve ever witnessed…La di freakin’ da.
6. An account of your last golf game. Honestly, if I’m stuck in a conversation with someone about this, I develop a strong desire to chew off the top of my beer bottle.
7. The plot of a movie or play - in particular, the funny parts. You know those guys in high school that had a favorite movie, and never ceased quoting their favorite parts of that movie? It was boring then, too.
All of these subjects have one thing in common…the listener has nothing to add. They’re just stuck listening to your experience, and that’s why these topics can be boring.
Now, that doesn’t mean that these topics will be boring to everyone. It’s just that the pool of people who’ll potentially find them interesting is going to be much smaller than, say, if you brought up the new coffee shop up the street. So make sure you keep an eye out for any nonverbal cues that your listeners might be giving you that indicate that they’re tiring of hearing how you got lost on your way to the party by turning left on Broad Street, but then realized that you really should have turned right, so you made a u-turn but then realized that you couldn’t turn back on Broad because…well, you get the picture.
-via
I won Deep Dish’s Tuesday trivia about “Grease” and now have the coveted Auntie Mame award. Strangely, I don’t feel any different.
(via popozao)
goldie hawn - cactus flower
worms (via aleksandra waliszewska)
SCALLYWAGS (via Luke Stephenson)
dorthea tanning
Pequeño (via EL RESI)
Ansel Adams is there. Some of the others may be surprises.
The worker was loading raw chocolate into the vat where it’s melted and mixed before being shipped elsewhere to be made into candy products.
Tasha Kusama
(via lemonghost)
swell.
Cover of the National Police Gazette, November 15, 1879. “The Tattooing Freak — what an energetic journalist discovered in relation to this latest and most grotesque caprice of feminine fashion, through the connivance of the tattoo-artiste.” The Gazette was the progenitor of the true crime magazines you can still find in some small bookshops; it featured lurid tales of strange people doing dangerous things, posing as news in order to safely titillate. There is a lot of gender deviance in these magazines, though, which I find fascinating.
My favorite: BACON BUBBLES
Fuck me, and I hate bacon…
remember when bacon was all over the dashboard? ahhh, seems like just yesterday.
(via lemonghost)
if not, someone please make it
karl lagerfeld can always tell when I’m lying via www.katharinemulherin.com
John Carradine with The Chico Hamilton Quartet: Night Song For The Sleepless
(1958)
eliza griffiths
gnomechomsky: If I Don’t Have You - Gregory Isaacs
jacob magraw
I would have an extensive network of agents from all walks of life, cab-driver and darling socialite alike.
Mine would be Phinneus P. Chadworth, LLC
(via Von Aisaider)
(via lemonghost)
