Photo reblogged from Ms Pussy le Queer with 107 notes
Anais Pouliot - Numéro #123 by Sean & Seng, May 2011
Source: pussylequeer
Photo reblogged from { fencehopping } with 11 notes
I want to go to where ever this magical, humid-looking place is.
Source: fencehopping
Photo reblogged from Save a TARDIS, ride a timelord with 3,456 notes
Dea from vectorink.tumblr.com
this is going in my future kitchen in my future apartment.
This makes me want a cupcake tattoo….
Source: vectorink
Photo reblogged from the Synthacon with 2 notes
The culture-ideology of consumerism proclaims, literally, that the meaning of life is to be found in the things that we possess. To consumer, therefore is to be fully alive, and to remain fully alive we must continuously consume, discard, consume… The point of economic activity for ordinary members of the system is simply to provide the resources to be consumers, and the point of political activity is to ensure, usually through political inactivity, that the conditions for consuming are maintained.
-Leslie Sklair, from “Globalization: Capitalism and Its Alternatives”
Source: synthacon
Photo reblogged from The Daily What with 798 notes
![thedailywhat:
Disney’s New Look of the Day: Starting February 3rd, Disneyland employees will be allowed to grow a beard following a landmark revision to the Walt Disney Company’s infamous “Disney Look.”
Some restrictions apply: The facial hair can’t be longer than a quarter-inch. And soul patches are still prohibited as well they should be.
Many of the other notoriously strict dress codes are still in place as well: No tattoos, body piercings, “extreme” hairstyles, and straps on sleeveless tops must be at least 3 inches wide.
Still, the acceptance of beards marks an important attitude adjustment at the House that Cartoon Mice Built.
“They want to stay tradition-based, and they also want to be current,” Disney culture chronicler David Koenig told the LA Times. “They don’t want it to become a museum of what entertainment used to be like.”
[latimes.]
Until 2010, women were required to wear pantyhose with skirts and couldn’t wear sleeveless tops. Even now, straps have to be at least 3 inches wide. [latimes.]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lybrrvdZ7J1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Disney’s New Look of the Day: Starting February 3rd, Disneyland employees will be allowed to grow a beard following a landmark revision to the Walt Disney Company’s infamous “Disney Look.”
Some restrictions apply: The facial hair can’t be longer than a quarter-inch. And soul patches are still prohibited as well they should be.
Many of the other notoriously strict dress codes are still in place as well: No tattoos, body piercings, “extreme” hairstyles, and straps on sleeveless tops must be at least 3 inches wide.
Still, the acceptance of beards marks an important attitude adjustment at the House that Cartoon Mice Built.
“They want to stay tradition-based, and they also want to be current,” Disney culture chronicler David Koenig told the LA Times. “They don’t want it to become a museum of what entertainment used to be like.”
[latimes.]
Until 2010, women were required to wear pantyhose with skirts and couldn’t wear sleeveless tops. Even now, straps have to be at least 3 inches wide. [latimes.]
Source: thedailywhat
Photo reblogged from Paperlilies with 218 notes
Banana caution sign in Taiwan.
!!
AHaha, of course this is from Taiwan… where else.
Source: youdidwhatnow
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