Ok, now smile! WITH YOUR MOUTH!
lonesomelacowboy:

1969 Vintage Mexican Poster

lonesomelacowboy:

1969 Vintage Mexican Poster

"Just for future reference, don’t use words like “love” anymore. It’s a very sensitive word and it wears out quickly. Romeo barely says it, but John Hinckley filled up a whole journal with it. To put it into your terms, it’s a currency that’s easily devalued. Pretty soon you’re saying it whenever you hang up the phone or whenever you leave. It turns into an apology. Then it’s an excuse. Some assholes want it to be a bulletproof vest: don’t hate me; I love you. But mostly it just means—more. More, more—give me something more. A couple of years from now, when you’re on your own completely, if you really fall in love, if it really comes to that—and I pity you if it does—you have to look right down into the black of her eyes, right down into the emptiness in there and feel everything, absolutely everything she needs and you have to be willing to drown in it, Kevin. You’d have to want to be crushed, buried alive. Because that’s what real love feels like—choking. They used to bury some women in their wedding dresses, you know. I thought it was because all those husbands were too cheap to spring for another gown, but now it makes sense: love is your first foot in the grave. That’s why the second most abused word is “forever”."
Hot Plastic by Peter Craig (via thechocolatebrigade)
machizo3000:

Arnold Schwarzenegger by Juergen Teller

machizo3000:

Arnold Schwarzenegger by Juergen Teller

(Source: ihatemusic1943)

bohemea:

Aubrey Plaza - Bust Magazine by Ramona Rosales, February/March 2010

bohemea:

Aubrey Plaza - Bust Magazine by Ramona Rosales, February/March 2010

"Some schools have cultivated more wanna-be fans than true grads. The temptation is strong for voters to pander to these people. Everyone knows that this is why Michigan is in a BCS bowl and we are not."
Scott Westerman, head of the MSU Alumni Association (via msufacts)
bohemea:

Louis C.K. - Entertainment Weekly’s Entertainers of the Year 2011 by Matthew Salacuse, December 16th 2011
Chris Rock on Louis C.K.:Louis C.K. is the most painfully honest person I’ve ever met. There’s an episode of his show Louie where he meets with Dane Cook and they talk about the rumor that Dane stole one of his jokes. That was the highlight of the season, and Dane was a great sport for doing it, because a lot of that stuff was real. I don’t know any comedians who don’t watch Louie, and the Dane Cook episode blew their minds.Really famous A-list people want to be on Louie, but the show operates in a Lower East Side world where Louie hangs out with stand-up comedians, so he knows that big stars might be out of place. There’s a lot of “inside” comedian stuff on the show. Are there specific characters based on real people from the comedy scene? There’s definitely a few, but I can’t say who. The episode with the stand-up comedian who’s going to kill himself because he’s not as successful as Louie? I know guys like that.Louie’s biggest problem has always been that he’s too humble. We’d talk a lot, and he’d tell me that someone offered him some role or project, and I’d be like, “Dude. You’re bigger than that.” In the last couple of years, he’s finally starting to realize it. And I’m happy about that, because nobody’s got an original voice like this guy. 

bohemea:

Louis C.K. - Entertainment Weekly’s Entertainers of the Year 2011 by Matthew Salacuse, December 16th 2011

Chris Rock on Louis C.K.:
Louis C.K. is the most painfully honest person I’ve ever met. There’s an episode of his show Louie where he meets with Dane Cook and they talk about the rumor that Dane stole one of his jokes. That was the highlight of the season, and Dane was a great sport for doing it, because a lot of that stuff was real. I don’t know any comedians who don’t watch Louie, and the Dane Cook episode blew their minds.
Really famous A-list people want to be on Louie, but the show operates in a Lower East Side world where Louie hangs out with stand-up comedians, so he knows that big stars might be out of place. There’s a lot of “inside” comedian stuff on the show. Are there specific characters based on real people from the comedy scene? There’s definitely a few, but I can’t say who. The episode with the stand-up comedian who’s going to kill himself because he’s not as successful as Louie? I know guys like that.
Louie’s biggest problem has always been that he’s too humble. We’d talk a lot, and he’d tell me that someone offered him some role or project, and I’d be like, “Dude. You’re bigger than that.” In the last couple of years, he’s finally starting to realize it. And I’m happy about that, because nobody’s got an original voice like this guy. 

(Source: ew.com)

"Attacking femaleness, deriding ‘girly stuff’ and rolling your eyes at ‘women’s issues’ declaring yourself a ‘tomboy’ who gets along better with men because women are silly or pretty or whatever these are expressions of internalized sexism. If that’s the way you feel about your own sex you’ll be doomed to feel inferior no matter what you achieve in life."
Ariel Levy, Female Chauvinist Pigs: Women and the Rise of Raunch Culture (via theawkwardtaco)
robotpainter:

Reading!

robotpainter:

Reading!

(Source: goaheadbackup)

vintagegal:

Moon Nymph by Luis Ricardo Falero (Granada, Andalucía, 1851-Londres 1896)

vintagegal:

Moon Nymph by Luis Ricardo Falero (Granada, Andalucía, 1851-Londres 1896)

micasablumpkins asked: HEYLOOKYOUREBLOGGINGAGAIN

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(Source: ohmissnatalie)