jaeon009:

seto-kaibae:

damnanime:

seto-kaibae:

Twinkle Twinkle fucking why

Can’t I draw the other eye

What the fuck’s up with your nose

Fuck those folds in all your clothes

Twinkle Twinkle fucking shit

Fuck this art, I’m done I quit.

Little artist, please don’t cry,
I’ll help you draw that fucking eye.

If your features seem rather whack,
Flip the canvas and drive them back.

If traditional is more your trend,
Then notice sempai Wilhelm Bendz!

If all this seems a total waste,
Then fucking cheat with cut and paste.

Making art’s a no-rules fight,
Beware my power, Green Lantern’s light.

This was a fantastic addition

this is amazing

kyi-solo:

shinykari:

madmaudlingoes:

bropakpro:

touch-my-cuboner:

zecretary:

zecretary:

the stereotype that women talk more than men is infinitely amusing to me because men are literally incapable of shutting the fuck up

i hope this post gets popular enough that i hurt a man’s feelings

It’s not a stereotype it’s a proven fact you femanazi piece of shit.

lmao there it is 

You wanna talk proven facts? This shit’s been done, son: researcher Dale Spencer in Australia used audio and video tape to independently evaluate who talked the most in mixed-gender university classroom discussions. Regardless of the gender ratio of the students, whether the instructor was deliberately trying to encourage female participation or not, men always talked more—whether the metric was minutes of talking or number of words spoken. 

Moreover, men literally have no clue how much they talk. When Spencer asked students to evaluate their perception of who talked more in a given discussion, women were pretty accurate; but men perceived the discussion as being “equal” when women talked only 15% of the time, and the discussion as being dominated by women if they talked only 30% of the time.

Spencer’s conclusion, if I may parahprase: you only think we talk too much because you’d rather we were silent.

Don’t fuck with me, asshole, I’m a scientist.

Well fuck

xcrashqueen:

yknow what’s honestly fucking weird?

my mum is complaining about my or other girls “indecent clothes” claiming “this is not what feminism was about in the 70s”

in turn, in the 70s, when my mum was young, my grandma would complain about her wearing pants and having a wild wavy unstyled mountain of hair

my grandma, in her day, got complaints from older local women about her skirts being too short (aka knee length)

hell, women born in 1880 or earlier would complain about younger women in the 1920s dressing too revealingly

like you’d think we would have learned to break the cycle and stop shaming younger generations of women for their appearance at this point

earthlynation:

Lick Lick Lick. Photos via imgur

fireflymoonfox:

“This is the first ‘Your Sanctuary’ location. But it’s mine now.Take it from me, if you dare…”

(Cue Earthbound battle music)

mercurymaplekey:

I can’t wait for the fic that I’m going to write after this fic I’m not writing because I still have to finish another fic (which I can’t seem to focus on).

ravenmorganleigh:

WRITING RESEARCH - VICTORIAN ERA

ghostflowerdreams:

In historical fiction it is important to be accurate and the only way to do so is to research the era. What is highly recommended by many writers is to write your story first. While writing your story, mark the parts that you’re not sure are correct and then do the research after you are done. This is to prevent you from from doing unnecessary research that may not be relevant to your work. You want to spend your time wisely!

To begin, the Victorian period formally begins in 1837 (the year Victoria became Queen) and ends in 1901 (the year of her death).

Names

• 1000 Most Popular Victorian Names
• Victorian Era Names, A Writer’s Guide
• Victorian Darlings - British Baby Names

Society & Life

• Victorian Society
• The Victorians: Life and Death
• The Victorian Working Life
• A Woman’s Place in 19th Century Victorian History
• Victorian Occupations: Life and Labor in the Victorian Period
• Flirting and Courting Rituals of The Victorian Era
• Victorian Working Women
• Victorian Life
• Glimpses of Victorian Life
• Victorian Rituals & Traditions
• Victorian Etiquette
• Etiquette, Manners and Morals
• Victorian Britain - Children at Work
• Children in the Victorian Age
• Daily Life in the Victorian Era
• How the Mid-Victorians Worked, Ate and Died
• The House of Mourning - Victorian Mourning & Funeral Customs in the 1890s
• Ideals of Womanhood in Victorian Britain
• Etiquette of a Victorian Lady
• Going to School in Victorian Times
• History of Working Class Mothers in Victorian England
• Life of the Victorian Woman
• The Working Class and The Poor
• VictorianWomen’s Work
• Needlework, Knitting and Crohet
• Victorian Etiquette - Births and Christenings
• Victorian Ballroom Dancing Etiquette
• Ballroom Manners and Etiquette
• Sex & Sexuality in the 19th Century
• Victorian Homes and Gardens
• The Shops and Shopkeepers
• Victorian Christmas
• The History of British Winters
• Top Ten Pet Peeves, or Horse-Related Mistakes to Avoid in your Story
• Marriage in the Victorian Era
• Victorian Wedding Guide
• Victorian Technology
• History - Victorian Technology

Commerce

• British Money
• Wages and Cost of Living in the Victorian Era
• Pricing and Money
• Victorian Money
• Cost of Living in Victorian England
• How Much Is That - Calculating Prices Throughout the Years

Entertainment & Food

• Victorian Menu - Cooking and Recipes
• A Time Traveler’s Guide to Victorian Era Tea Etiquette (PDF)
• The Victorian Pantry
• Victorian Era Food Recipes
• Victorians Food Facts - Cookbook
• Food, Recipes and Tea
• Victorian Tea Time Recipes - Sandwich and Cheese Straws
• Victorian Era Recipes
• Victorian Food, Party & Recipes
• Victorian Dinner Parties
• 19th Century Food and Drink
• What the Poor Ate
• The Arts in Victorian Britain
• Victorian Art, Literature and Music
• Music, Theater, and Popular Entertainment in Victorian Britain
• Victorian Entertainments - We Are Amused
• 19th Century Hobbies and Daily Activities
• Victorian Pastimes and Sports
• Victorian Fun and Games & Other Pastimes
• 19th Century British and Irish Authors

Hygiene, Health & Medicine

• Health and Hygiene in the Nineteenth Century
• Victorian Diseases and Medicine
• Health & Medicine in the 19th Century
• 19th Century Diseases
• Victorian Health
• Five Horrible Diseases You Might Have Caught in Victorian England
• Alcohol and Alcoholism in Victorian England
• A Look Back at Old-Time Medicines
• Victorian London’s Drug Culture
• Victorian - Medical Breakthroughs
• Victorian Hospitals
• Victorian - Baths and Washhouses
• Medicine and Health in Victorian Times
• The Victorian Revolution in Surgery
• Victorian Science and Medicine
• Victorian Health and Medicine
• Women’s Health
• Victorian View on Menstruation
• Reusable Menstrual Products
• Childbirth and Birth Control in the 19th Century
• British Maternal Mortality in the 19th and early 20th Centuries
• The Historical Horror of Childbirth
• Contraception: Past, Present and Future Factsheet
• History of Contraception in America, 19th Century Artifacts

Fashion

• Dressing the Victorian Woman
• Victorian Hats
• Victorian Jewelry
• Victorian Hairstyles & Headdresses
• Hair of the Nineteenth Century
• How to Dress for Travel in 1852
• Victorian Men’s Clothing
• How to Dress Like a Victorian Man from the 1860s
• How to Dress Victorian
• Victorian Era Fashion
• Royal Fashion
• Victorian Fashion
• Boy’s 1860s Fashions
• Dressing the Victorian Girl of the 1890s
• Victoria’s Real Secret — The Victorians Knew Underwear
• How to Undress a Victorian Lady in Your Next Historical Romance
• Early Victorian Undergarments; Part 1, luxurious silk hose, colorful stockings, & socks
• Early Victorian Undergarments; Part 2, Chemises and camisoles
• Early Victorian Undergarments; Part 3, Pantalettes, pantalets, drawers, and bloomers
• Victorian Ladies Shoes & Boots
• Victorian Swimwear
• Victorian Men and Woman Swim Wear

Dialogue

• Victorian Language
• The Language of Flowers
• Victorian London - Words and Expressions
• A Dictionary of Victorian Slang (1909)
• Victorian Slang
• 19th Century Swears
• Victorian Slang - Lower Class and Underworld
• Cliches and Saying of the Victorian Era
• The Dictionary of Victorian London

Justice & Crimes

• How Safe Was Victorian London?
• Crime and the Victorian Household
• Danger inside the Train: Crime on Victorian Railways
• Railway Mania
• How Widespread Were Concerns About Prostitution?
• Fallen Women
• The Great Social Evil: Victorian Prostitution
• Sexual Violence in Nineteenth Century England
• Victorian Poisoners
• Crime and the Victorians
• Victorian Crime
• Victorian Crime & Punishment
• Victorian Women Criminals’ Records Show Harsh Justice of 19th Century
• Sentences and Punishments
• Types of Punishments - Hanging
• Types of Punishments - Imprisonment
• Victorian Children in Trouble with the Law
• Child Prisoners in Victorian Times
• Victorian Crime
• Victorian-era Serial Killers
• The Development of a Police Force
• The Metropolitan Police
• A Work-Life History of Policemen in Victorian and Edwardian England(PDF)
• How The Victorians Cracked Crime
• Tracking a 19th-Century Serial Killer

gringophobia:

kingpinnn:

The most beautiful thing I have  heard all day and you have the opportunity to hear it too.

One of my faves that was lost to the internet is back

beerburritowhiskey:

invisiblecircus:

mediamattersforamerica:

This amazing video is well worth taking a moment to watch, via NBC News.

wow

There really are some actual news people and news reporters giving good commentary on Trump’s statements. We need a lot more of this.