paperwolfstudio:

“We are like feminist heroes right now.”

Prints available here.

vannialeblohic:

“This is what happens when you read a book. You aren’t just reading it, you become a part of the book.”

handmadepride:

Click here for more handmade goodness.

fuckyeahmoleskines:

the garden statue - acrylic Moleskine​ entry

snarkydiscolizard:

snarkydiscolizard:

IT’S ALMOST 1:00 AM AND I GOT THE BEST WRONG NUMBER TEXT EVER.

here, by request of more than one person:

via fallonelizabeth:

The library of decorator Ann Pyne. 

thefingerfuckingfemalefury:

ayellowbirds:

blackumi:

Y u pet me

Keep pet me

This always makes me happy, because the source video shows that the shark actually wanted this. It experienced it once and then kept coming back for more petting.

(also, because i’ve seen comments about this: the shark is able to breathe while still, not all species need to be in motion to pass water through their gills. If you look closely, you can see its gills pumping)

I would very much like if more people would pet sharks and be good to them instead of trying to hurt them please

Sharks are very lovely and should get pettings like these more :)

kemineko:

箱庭ルーム

sci-fact:

The modern “&” logogram is derived from the Old Roman cursive shorthand conflation of the Latin “et”, meaning “and”. In time, this ligature came to represent the same word in other languages. “&” was once considered the 27th letter of the English alphabet. In traditional primary school recitation, it was common practice to precede any letter that could also be a word, such as “A” or “I”, and of course “&” with the Latin “per se” meaning “by itself”. This means the spoken alphabet would end “W, X, Y, Z, and per se AND”. The slurring of the final phrase gives us “ampersand”, which was officially recognized by dictionaries in 1837.

#language #& #ampersand