Alex of TSBMen, photographed by Jamie Clayton
Alex on the internet.
A shelter made of antlers at Yellowstone National Park.
Photograph by Edwin L. Wisherd, National Geographic
(Source: mangaandmore)
#BeautyInTheEverydayUniform @duanereade #ForTheBirds #borrowedfromtheboys #womenswear
My friend Katie on one of my favorite blogs. NEAT.
(Source: underthevastblueseas, via colehemianrapsody)
As a cat owner I can now confirm this.
(Source: meme-meme)
“If Jesus came back and saw what was being done in his name, he’d never stop throwing up.”
― Woody Allen, Hannah and Her Sisters
This photograph is incredible. The composition. The (possibly unintentional) reference to 18th century rococo. The look of desperation on Drake’s face. So go0o0o0o0od.
(Source: howtotalktogirlsatparties)
I know Kobe isn’t the best role model but this gif is such a great metaphor for life. When someone, for whatever reason, tries to throw you off, tries to be aggressive or offensive towards you, the best thing you can do is keep a level head and through inaction show how little they affect you. In response their entire psyche will be fucked.
(Source: thehue, via modrockers)
- PEA
Originally the word was “pease,” and it was singular.The sound on the end was reanalyzed as a plural ‘s’ marker.- CHERRY
The same thing happened to “cherise” or “cheris,” which came from Old French “cherise” and was reanalyzed as a plural. So the singular “cherry” was born.- APRON
Originally “napron” often enough as “an apron” that by the 1600s the “n” was dropped.- UMPIRE
Umpire lost its ‘n’ from the same sort of confusion. Orinally nompere, the n-less form won out.- NEWT
A newt was originally an “ewt” - with “an” thus it became the “newt.”- NICKNAME
The ‘n’ also traveled over from the “an” to stick to “nickname,” which was originally “ekename,” meaning “added name.”- ALLIGATOR
Alligator came to English from the Spanish explorers who first encountered “el lagarto” (lizard) in the New World.
Rainer Andreesen for Ovadia & Sons Fall 2013.