(Source: dearscience)

Reblogged from commovente with 4,612 notes

"That the Obama administration is now repeatedly declaring that the ‘war on terror’ will last at least another decade (or two) is vastly more significant than all three of this week’s big media controversies (Benghazi, IRS, and AP/DOJ) combined. The military historian Andrew Bacevich has spent years warning that US policy planners have adopted an explicit doctrine of ‘endless war’. Obama officials, despite repeatedly boasting that they have delivered permanently crippling blows to al-Qaida, are now, as clearly as the English language permits, openly declaring this to be so. It is hard to resist the conclusion that this war has no purpose other than its own eternal perpetuation. This war is not a means to any end but rather is the end in itself. Not only is it the end itself, but it is also its own fuel: it is precisely this endless war - justified in the name of stopping the threat of terrorism - that is the single greatest cause of that threat."

Washington gets explicit: its ‘war on terror’ is permanent | Glenn Greenwald (via theamericanbear)

this is some 1984 shit

(via kittiesinqueerland)

Reblogged from babyfemmeshark with 901 notes

Reblogged from space-legs with 1 note

(Source: treesapbraids)

Reblogged from sheseesthetyger with 442 notes

buffdaddy:

nevver:
Robert Montgomery

buffdaddy:

nevver:

Robert Montgomery

Reblogged from oceansandforests with 5,117 notes

(Source: you-are-another-me)

Reblogged from smalltownqueerblues with 5,700 notes

revolutioniswhen:

amantissima:
i only know they taste so sweet on Flickr

revolutioniswhen:

amantissima:

i only know they taste so sweet on Flickr

Reblogged from revolutioniswhen with 819 notes

half woman. half amazing: DON’T TRY TO DIG YOURSELF OUT OF THE HOLE. YOU WON’T GET OUT.

julinkah:

by MAGDA LLWHISK

1.
there are women who must wake early to cook and do the washing for their husband and children
then they go to the first of their three jobs
if anyone will abolish time, it will be these women

2.
The Seventeenth International is now officially known…

Reblogged from julinkah with 3 notes

Dear J.

aestiva:

It should be a letter
To the man inside
I could not become

Dressed in yellow
And green, the colors of spring
So I could leave death

In its chamber veined
With deep ore
I’ve no more to tell you

Last winter I climbed
The mountains of Musoorie
To hear frozen peals of bell and wire

A silver thread of sound
Sky to navel
Draws me

like the black strip
in a flower’s throat
meant to guide you in

I lie now in the winter
open-petaled beneath Sirius
I cereus bloom



—Kazim Ali
(source: Academy of American Poets)

Reblogged from aestiva with 4 notes

phoebewahl:

For the Month of (self)Love
Phoebe Wahl 2013

phoebewahl:

For the Month of (self)Love

Phoebe Wahl 2013

Reblogged from oceansandforests with 3,051 notes

georgiacapra:

lost people

georgiacapra:

lost people

Reblogged from georgiacapra with 1,578 notes

odditiesoflife:

Long Term Exposure of Mating Gold Fireflies

Japanese photographer Yuki Karo goes to various places around Maniwa and Okayama Prefectures in Japan and uses long exposure to capture some stunning shots of mating gold fireflies.

Reblogged from loveisahunter with 33,755 notes

morakimou:

Oil painting by Andrea Kantrowitz.

morakimou:

Oil painting by Andrea Kantrowitz.

Reblogged from naturamimesis with 2,283 notes

deeplezstonerwitch:

dynamicafrica:

Select artworks from Nigerian artist Njideka Akunyili:

“Nigeria is almost a third character in my work,” she said. “A lot of my work is about investigating my love for Nigeria and my life in America.

“I met my husband at college and there was some anxiety that if I married outside my culture I would lose my identity, but there is a space in my work where these things come together.”

Akunyili is hoping to help change attitudes to art in Nigeria, where she said appreciation is growing slowly.

“If I hadn’t left Nigeria, I wouldn’t be an artist, I would be a doctor,” she said. “When I told my parents I wanted to be an artist, they couldn’t get their heads around why an educated person who went to college in America would want to be an artist.

“If people think of artists, it’s somebody by the side of the road painting signs.”

[…]

“When I was young, the less Nigerian you were the cooler you were, but now we have gone back to tradition,” said Akunyili. “There’s a nice energy about the country that’s finally coming into its own.”

x

so fucking beautiful

Reblogged from loveisahunter with 2,954 notes

kateoplis:

Tito Mouraz

Reblogged from kateoplis with 5,638 notes