June 2012
My little brother got into outer space and stuff so my step-mom bought him a place mat with all the planets on it. When I first saw it, I was upset, because it was newer and so Pluto wasn’t labeled. I was about to say something when I noticed something…
Pluto is there.
The artist remembered Pluto.
Guys…
The artist drew Pluto crying.
My little brother got into outer space and stuff so my step-mom bought him a place mat with all the planets on it. When I first saw it, I was upset, because it was newer and so Pluto wasn’t labeled. I was about to say something when I noticed something…
Pluto is there.
The artist remembered Pluto.
Guys…
The artist drew Pluto crying.
“I’ve tackled these questions before but they never cease to inspire me. Now I...”
– http://donamajicshow.tumblr.com/ when asked the question “Does objective truth exist? Can we know it?”
Promote yourself!
(via ageofreason)
“Make it dark, make it grim, make it tough, but then, for the love of God, tell a...”
– Joss Whedon (via wmilam)
“The best way to dehumanize someone while claiming you’re not is to believe you...”
– The danger of worldviews (Speaking when the world sleeps)
okay this is a little embarrassing
flamshiz:
i just saw one of the greatest underplayed emotionally resonant moments in cinematic and televisiual history. and it was in a generic cinemax original series. the show is called strike back and it’s about some spies or army dudes or whatever.
but there was a moment omg i can’t believe this actually happened there was a moment when one of the minor (MINOR!) characters did something...
Famous Novelists on Symbolism in Their Work and...
justmargaret:
mentalflossr:
It was 1963, and 16-year-old Bruce McAllister was sick of symbol-hunting in English class. Rather than quarrel with his teacher, he went straight to the source: McAllister mailed a crude, four-question survey to 150 novelists, asking if they intentionally planted symbolism in their work. Seventy-five authors responded. Here’s what they had to say.
IT DOESN’T...
So I was looking up the origin of the surname... →
imagine9731:
argyleredhead:
greenequalslove:
amber-norrington:
anythings-a-weapon:
justicemuffins:
Go ahead and scroll down to the motto portion.
Wow.
WOW.
THANKS A LOT INTERNET
OWW. OWWWWW.
“Motto: Je mourrai pour ceux que j’aime. Motto Translation: I would die for those I love.”
D: D: D: D: D: D:D:
asdfghjkl;slkdfjasdkhf NOOOOOOO!
And here come the feels.
Do you ever just wanna hug someone so tightly to the point where you have absolutely no intentions of ever letting go because you want them to know just how much they mean to you and how much you love them and you just wanna take away all the bad things in their life and replace them with only good things?
shark week: the musical →
funniest10k:
THIS IS PERFECT
Click here for the funnest blog you will EVER follow
Anonymous asked: And the bicycles in front of the abstractionism is Venice Beach (LA). Really, with both these I just clicked the source, I will make you an internet manual and somehow deliver it to you :P
Live Forever
stevieville:
Honestly, it was only Friday that I told this story to Anthony Orlando, who’s been re-reading Something Wicked This Way Comes. Today he asked me, “Are you a witch?”
From the CNN obit:
Bradbury recounted meeting a carnival magician, Mr. Electrico, in 1932. Electrico touched the 12-year-old Bradbury with his sword and commanded, “Live forever!”
“I decided that was the greatest idea I...
