hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes. hyperactive-hero: fighthomophobia: crustified: cayleeeelyac: i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community. these are all photoshopped by enrico francis it needs to stop. No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name. What a prick. Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes.

hyperactive-hero:

fighthomophobia:

crustified:

cayleeeelyac:

i just thought this needed to be pointed out to the tumblr community.

these are all photoshopped by enrico francis

it needs to stop.

No wonder celebrities get eating disorders all the time. Imagine seeing pictures of yourself edited like this all the time, and then looking in the mirror and seeing something completely different :S

What really ticks me off is that he has photoshopped out ‘Elton John AIDs foundation’ and replaced it with his own name.
What a prick.

Fuck your body manipulation. These women are beautiful the way they are, without your changes.

May. 23 2013
Via bright-happy-healthy
69,652 notes
neon-casket: hello where can i purchase the fluffy cows  neon-casket: hello where can i purchase the fluffy cows  neon-casket: hello where can i purchase the fluffy cows 

neon-casket:

hello where can i purchase the fluffy cows 

(via mommabec)

May. 23 2013
Via weeaboo-chan
59,143 notes
itscolossal: In his ‘Sky Art’ series Thomas Lamadieu illustrates within the constraints of tiny gaps between buildings. itscolossal: In his ‘Sky Art’ series Thomas Lamadieu illustrates within the constraints of tiny gaps between buildings. itscolossal: In his ‘Sky Art’ series Thomas Lamadieu illustrates within the constraints of tiny gaps between buildings. itscolossal: In his ‘Sky Art’ series Thomas Lamadieu illustrates within the constraints of tiny gaps between buildings.

itscolossal:

In his ‘Sky Art’ series Thomas Lamadieu illustrates within the constraints of tiny gaps between buildings.

(via mommabec)

May. 23 2013
Via itscolossal
1,194 notes

(via veryink)

May. 23 2013
Via jemahlunson
1,598 notes
knowhomo: LGBTQ* People and Artifacts in Historical Archives Franklin Kameny’s Protest Signs (now scattered throughout the American History Museum in Washington, D.C.) Following from the Smithsonian Institution Frank Kameny, who died on Oct. 11, was one of those Americans of whom few may have heard but who devoted his life to furthering civil rights, most especially for LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer) people. He instigated or participated in many of the important gay rights actions of the 20th century. This display shows a selection of the protest posters that Kameny and the Kameny Papers Project donated to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in 2006. Three of the most resonant picket signs are now on display in Flag Hall, just off the entrance from the National Mall and near the Star-Spangled Banner, the flag that inspired the national anthem, and the civil rights-eraWoolworth Lunch counter. Another poster is currently on view in The American Presidency exhibition among a number of protest signs. The Kameny collection is part of the Museum’s long-standing commitment to preserve the history of American democracy and the struggles for individual and civil rights in the United States. Photo of Kameny with Obama from The New York Times Photos of Kameny’s Signs from the Smithsonian Institution  Kameny Political Cartoon Pulled from QSyndicate.com knowhomo: LGBTQ* People and Artifacts in Historical Archives Franklin Kameny’s Protest Signs (now scattered throughout the American History Museum in Washington, D.C.) Following from the Smithsonian Institution Frank Kameny, who died on Oct. 11, was one of those Americans of whom few may have heard but who devoted his life to furthering civil rights, most especially for LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer) people. He instigated or participated in many of the important gay rights actions of the 20th century. This display shows a selection of the protest posters that Kameny and the Kameny Papers Project donated to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in 2006. Three of the most resonant picket signs are now on display in Flag Hall, just off the entrance from the National Mall and near the Star-Spangled Banner, the flag that inspired the national anthem, and the civil rights-eraWoolworth Lunch counter. Another poster is currently on view in The American Presidency exhibition among a number of protest signs. The Kameny collection is part of the Museum’s long-standing commitment to preserve the history of American democracy and the struggles for individual and civil rights in the United States. Photo of Kameny with Obama from The New York Times Photos of Kameny’s Signs from the Smithsonian Institution  Kameny Political Cartoon Pulled from QSyndicate.com knowhomo: LGBTQ* People and Artifacts in Historical Archives Franklin Kameny’s Protest Signs (now scattered throughout the American History Museum in Washington, D.C.) Following from the Smithsonian Institution Frank Kameny, who died on Oct. 11, was one of those Americans of whom few may have heard but who devoted his life to furthering civil rights, most especially for LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer) people. He instigated or participated in many of the important gay rights actions of the 20th century. This display shows a selection of the protest posters that Kameny and the Kameny Papers Project donated to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in 2006. Three of the most resonant picket signs are now on display in Flag Hall, just off the entrance from the National Mall and near the Star-Spangled Banner, the flag that inspired the national anthem, and the civil rights-eraWoolworth Lunch counter. Another poster is currently on view in The American Presidency exhibition among a number of protest signs. The Kameny collection is part of the Museum’s long-standing commitment to preserve the history of American democracy and the struggles for individual and civil rights in the United States. Photo of Kameny with Obama from The New York Times Photos of Kameny’s Signs from the Smithsonian Institution  Kameny Political Cartoon Pulled from QSyndicate.com knowhomo: LGBTQ* People and Artifacts in Historical Archives Franklin Kameny’s Protest Signs (now scattered throughout the American History Museum in Washington, D.C.) Following from the Smithsonian Institution Frank Kameny, who died on Oct. 11, was one of those Americans of whom few may have heard but who devoted his life to furthering civil rights, most especially for LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer) people. He instigated or participated in many of the important gay rights actions of the 20th century. This display shows a selection of the protest posters that Kameny and the Kameny Papers Project donated to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in 2006. Three of the most resonant picket signs are now on display in Flag Hall, just off the entrance from the National Mall and near the Star-Spangled Banner, the flag that inspired the national anthem, and the civil rights-eraWoolworth Lunch counter. Another poster is currently on view in The American Presidency exhibition among a number of protest signs. The Kameny collection is part of the Museum’s long-standing commitment to preserve the history of American democracy and the struggles for individual and civil rights in the United States. Photo of Kameny with Obama from The New York Times Photos of Kameny’s Signs from the Smithsonian Institution  Kameny Political Cartoon Pulled from QSyndicate.com knowhomo: LGBTQ* People and Artifacts in Historical Archives Franklin Kameny’s Protest Signs (now scattered throughout the American History Museum in Washington, D.C.) Following from the Smithsonian Institution Frank Kameny, who died on Oct. 11, was one of those Americans of whom few may have heard but who devoted his life to furthering civil rights, most especially for LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer) people. He instigated or participated in many of the important gay rights actions of the 20th century. This display shows a selection of the protest posters that Kameny and the Kameny Papers Project donated to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in 2006. Three of the most resonant picket signs are now on display in Flag Hall, just off the entrance from the National Mall and near the Star-Spangled Banner, the flag that inspired the national anthem, and the civil rights-eraWoolworth Lunch counter. Another poster is currently on view in The American Presidency exhibition among a number of protest signs. The Kameny collection is part of the Museum’s long-standing commitment to preserve the history of American democracy and the struggles for individual and civil rights in the United States. Photo of Kameny with Obama from The New York Times Photos of Kameny’s Signs from the Smithsonian Institution  Kameny Political Cartoon Pulled from QSyndicate.com knowhomo: LGBTQ* People and Artifacts in Historical Archives Franklin Kameny’s Protest Signs (now scattered throughout the American History Museum in Washington, D.C.) Following from the Smithsonian Institution Frank Kameny, who died on Oct. 11, was one of those Americans of whom few may have heard but who devoted his life to furthering civil rights, most especially for LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer) people. He instigated or participated in many of the important gay rights actions of the 20th century. This display shows a selection of the protest posters that Kameny and the Kameny Papers Project donated to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in 2006. Three of the most resonant picket signs are now on display in Flag Hall, just off the entrance from the National Mall and near the Star-Spangled Banner, the flag that inspired the national anthem, and the civil rights-eraWoolworth Lunch counter. Another poster is currently on view in The American Presidency exhibition among a number of protest signs. The Kameny collection is part of the Museum’s long-standing commitment to preserve the history of American democracy and the struggles for individual and civil rights in the United States. Photo of Kameny with Obama from The New York Times Photos of Kameny’s Signs from the Smithsonian Institution  Kameny Political Cartoon Pulled from QSyndicate.com

knowhomo:

LGBTQ* People and Artifacts in Historical Archives

Franklin Kameny’s Protest Signs (now scattered throughout the American History Museum in Washington, D.C.)

Following from the Smithsonian Institution

Frank Kameny, who died on Oct. 11, was one of those Americans of whom few may have heard but who devoted his life to furthering civil rights, most especially for LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer) people. He instigated or participated in many of the important gay rights actions of the 20th century.

This display shows a selection of the protest posters that Kameny and the Kameny Papers Project donated to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in 2006. Three of the most resonant picket signs are now on display in Flag Hall, just off the entrance from the National Mall and near the Star-Spangled Banner, the flag that inspired the national anthem, and the civil rights-eraWoolworth Lunch counter. Another poster is currently on view in The American Presidency exhibition among a number of protest signs. The Kameny collection is part of the Museum’s long-standing commitment to preserve the history of American democracy and the struggles for individual and civil rights in the United States.


Photo of Kameny with Obama from The New York Times

Photos of Kameny’s Signs from the Smithsonian Institution 

Kameny Political Cartoon Pulled from QSyndicate.com

May. 23 2013
Via knowhomo
238 notes
death-by-lulz: thefrogman: Drawn by Mike Jacobsen [website | twitter | store] This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

death-by-lulz:

thefrogman:

Drawn by Mike Jacobsen [website | twitter | store]

This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

(via iseewhatyoudidthereitsgenius)

May. 23 2013
Via inappropriatedino
8,299 notes

(via doctorwho)

May. 23 2013
Via barrrowmen
54,554 notes

(via gay-men)

May. 23 2013
Via niknak79
913 notes

Public Shaming: Man Killed In Horrible London Machete Attack, Racist Brits Would Like To Kill A Few Billion More ➔

publicshaming:

What do you do when a man is killed in the streets where you live? According to some wonderful humans, you call for the mass slaughter of all those who practice the same religion that the killers may practice!

There was a horrific attack today in Woolwich in southeast London. Two men attacked…

May. 22 2013
Via publicshaming
1,315 notes
ilfascinodelvago: le donne apprezzano la sincerità

ilfascinodelvago:

le donne apprezzano la sincerità

May. 21 2013
Via ilfascinodelvago
16 notes
adaptablesexuality: Bisexual Bicycle Boy!

adaptablesexuality:

Bisexual Bicycle Boy!

(via thesunnysideofbeingbi)

May. 21 2013
Via adaptablesexuality
143 notes
laughingsquid: Guy Shaves His Facial Hair to Look Like the Batman Logo

laughingsquid:

Guy Shaves His Facial Hair to Look Like the Batman Logo

May. 20 2013
Via Laughing Squid
1,045 notes
torimeowsrawr: it came today!!! 

torimeowsrawr:

it came today!!! 

(via hyperactive-hero)

May. 20 2013
Via torimeowsrawr
11 notes
christiannaturist: theheritagefoundation: marissamayr: I’m delighted to announce that we’ve reached an agreement to acquire Tumblr!  We promise not to screw it up.  Tumblr is incredibly special and has a great thing going.  We will operate Tumblr independently.  David Karp will remain CEO.  The product roadmap, their team, their wit and irreverence will all remain the same as will their mission to empower creators to make their best work and get it in front of the audience they deserve.  Yahoo! will help Tumblr get even better, faster. Tumblr has built an amazing place to follow the world’s creators. From art to architecture, fashion to food, Tumblr hosts 105 million different blogs.  With more than 300 million monthly unique visitors and 120,000 signups every day, Tumblr is one of thefastest-growing media networks in the world.  Tumblr sees 900 posts per second (!) and 24 billion minutes spent onsite each month.  On mobile, more than half of Tumblr’s users are using the mobile app, and those users do an average of 7 sessions per day.  Tumblr’s tremendous popularity and engagement among creators, curators and audiences of all ages brings a significant new community of users to the Yahoo! network.  The combination of Tumblr+Yahoo! could grow Yahoo!’s audience by 50% to more than a billion monthly visitors, and could grow traffic by approximately 20%. In terms of working together, Tumblr can deploy Yahoo!’s personalization technology and search infrastructure to help its users discover creators, bloggers, and content they’ll love.  In turn, Tumblr brings 50 billion blog posts (and 75 million more arriving each day) to Yahoo!’s media network and search experiences.  The two companies will also work together to create advertising opportunities that are seamless and enhance user experience. As I’ve said before, companies are all about people.  Getting to know the Tumblr team has been really amazing.  I’ve long held the view that in all things art and design, you can feel the spirit and demeanor of those who create them.  That’s why it was no surprise to me that David Karp is one of the nicest, most empathetic people I’ve ever met.  He’s also one of the most perceptive, capable entrepreneurs I’ve worked with.  His respect for Tumblr’s community of creators is awesome, and I’m absolutely delighted to have him and his entire team join Yahoo!.    Both Tumblr and Yahoo! share a vision to make the Internet the ultimate creative canvas by focusing on users, design — and building experiences that delight and inspire the world every day. http://yahoo.tumblr.com/ Well this is interesting news! Let’s see where this rabbit hole takes us!

christiannaturist:

theheritagefoundation:

marissamayr:

I’m delighted to announce that we’ve reached an agreement to acquire Tumblr! 

We promise not to screw it up.  Tumblr is incredibly special and has a great thing going.  We will operate Tumblr independently.  David Karp will remain CEO.  The product roadmap, their team, their wit and irreverence will all remain the same as will their mission to empower creators to make their best work and get it in front of the audience they deserve.  Yahoo! will help Tumblr get even better, faster.

Tumblr has built an amazing place to follow the world’s creators. From art to architecture, fashion to food, Tumblr hosts 105 million different blogs.  With more than 300 million monthly unique visitors and 120,000 signups every day, Tumblr is one of thefastest-growing media networks in the world.  Tumblr sees 900 posts per second (!) and 24 billion minutes spent onsite each month.  On mobile, more than half of Tumblr’s users are using the mobile app, and those users do an average of 7 sessions per day.  Tumblr’s tremendous popularity and engagement among creators, curators and audiences of all ages brings a significant new community of users to the Yahoo! network.  The combination of Tumblr+Yahoo! could grow Yahoo!’s audience by 50% to more than a billion monthly visitors, and could grow traffic by approximately 20%.

In terms of working together, Tumblr can deploy Yahoo!’s personalization technology and search infrastructure to help its users discover creators, bloggers, and content they’ll love.  In turn, Tumblr brings 50 billion blog posts (and 75 million more arriving each day) to Yahoo!’s media network and search experiences.  The two companies will also work together to create advertising opportunities that are seamless and enhance user experience.

As I’ve said before, companies are all about people.  Getting to know the Tumblr team has been really amazing.  I’ve long held the view that in all things art and design, you can feel the spirit and demeanor of those who create them.  That’s why it was no surprise to me that David Karp is one of the nicest, most empathetic people I’ve ever met.  He’s also one of the most perceptive, capable entrepreneurs I’ve worked with.  His respect for Tumblr’s community of creators is awesome, and I’m absolutely delighted to have him and his entire team join Yahoo!.   

Both Tumblr and Yahoo! share a vision to make the Internet the ultimate creative canvas by focusing on users, design — and building experiences that delight and inspire the world every day.

http://yahoo.tumblr.com/

Well this is interesting news!

Let’s see where this rabbit hole takes us!

May. 20 2013
Via marissamayr
10,991 notes
joshuanguyen: Are we really living in 2013? The Lego ads from the 1980s seem more modern to me. joshuanguyen: Are we really living in 2013? The Lego ads from the 1980s seem more modern to me. joshuanguyen: Are we really living in 2013? The Lego ads from the 1980s seem more modern to me.

joshuanguyen:

Are we really living in 2013? The Lego ads from the 1980s seem more modern to me.

(via tishrex)

May. 19 2013
Via joshuanguyen
6,136 notes