24
2013
Storm clouds over Missouri. (by JP Daugherty)
23
2013
Anjelica Huston looking, well, angelic. I don’t know who’s in the bathtub…
1
2012
Reblogged from gunslingerannie :
We Sherlockians all know that this quote originated with Sherlock himself in The Sign of Four. But, the Sherlock Holmes novels don’t exist in BBC Sherlock’s universe. So, for the longest time I just assumed that Sherlock came up with the phrase in The Hounds of Baskerville at The Cross Keys pub, and that John’s “Spock” comment was just poking fun that Sherlock was being overly analytical and needed to calm down.
However, then I obviously remembered that the phrase was actually said by Spock in the 2009 film Star Trek. And that The Hounds of Baskerville takes place in 2011.
So, assuming that BBC Sherlock exists in a universe in which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and his stories don’t exist, Sherlock is actually quoting Spock (who coined the phrase) from the 2009 Star Trek film- not just coming up with something clever off the top of his head. And John recognizes that and calls him out on it. So this means that they’ve both seen the film. I’d wager that they saw it together. Sherlock doesn’t seem like much of a film buff, but he’d endure it if he saw it with John.
Meaning that at one point in time John and Sherlock had a Star Trek night.
That is all.
2
2012
Reblogged from thechocolatebrigade :
"Tragically, we are witnessing a resurgence of harmful misogynist assumptions that mothers cannot raise healthy sons, that boys “benefit” from patriarchal militaristic notions of masculinity which emphasize discipline and obedience to authority. Boys need healthy self-esteem. They need love. And a wise and loving feminist politics can provide the only foundation to save the lives of male children. Patriarchy will not heal them. If that were so they would all be well."
(Source: hunger-painsss)
23
2012
Reblogged from sleeptightgrimrite :
Tyra why you not let black girls have other hairstyle
Tyra: white girls! Im gonna give you some HOT PINK and SHORT SILVER HAIR and LONG PURPLE BRAIDS and FAUXHAWKS with some STRIPES and a dash of SPIKY HAIR
Tyra; Black girls! Im gonna give you some BROWN WEAVE with some BROWN WEAVE and some more BROWN WEAVE and maybe a bit of SHAVED HEAD but lets keep it real BROWN WEAVE
24
2012
Reblogged from sometimesitmakesyou :
PRINT SALE.
So I’ve been spending quality time in the dark room making prints, and now I’ve got a few small editions available for purchase online via No Party. At the moment there are six different images to choose from, all 11x14” and all chromogenic colour prints on Fuji Crystal Archive (for you print nerds). Each image is in an edition of 5.I’ll be having a little draw a week from today for one of these. Reblog this post to help me get the word out, and if you’re lucky you’ll win a print of your choosing!
9
2012
Reblogged from awesomepeoplehangingouttogether :
awesomepeoplehangingouttogether:
Johnny Carson and James Brown
7
2012
Reblogged from jenniferehle-deactivated2013040 :
"‘For instance,’ [Meryl Streep] says, forking at a bread-crumbed oyster, ‘we are taught about Benedict Arnold, the first traitor in America, but I’ve never heard—until I went onto the [National Women’s History Museum] Web site—about Deborah Sampson, the first woman to take a bullet for her nation. She was 21 years old in the Revolutionary War. She enlisted on the American side under a man’s name, wore boys’ clothing, was cut with a British saber across her forehead, and took a musket ball in her thigh.’ She’s a good storyteller, with a warm, urgent voice. ‘And her compatriots carried her six miles to the doctor’s, and he stitched up her head and she wouldn’t let him take her pants off—because he would discover she was a woman!’ So did she die of her wound? ‘No—she was very good with her needle, so she cut the musket ball out and sewed her own leg up and served another eighteen months. In 1783 she was discharged, went home and had three children.’ Sampson was granted £34 by the state of Massachusetts for exhibiting ‘an extraordinary instance of feminine heroism by discharging the duties of a faithful, gallant soldier, and at the same time preserving the virtue and chastity of her sex unsuspected and unblemished.’ Amazing story. ‘And I am 60 years old and I learn this story,’ says Streep. ‘I should have learned that story in the fourth grade. Because it helps you as a child to know that it is not just Paul Revere riding a horse and calling, ‘The British are coming, the British are coming.’ It’s not just Benjamin Franklin and George Washington and the battles won, it’s the bravery of all these people that are undiscovered, unknown.’"
28
2011
Theme by Lauren Ashpole
