May 29, 2012 • 13,130 notes • robbstark

#kjsfhjrgfhg SANSA SNARK IS MOAR LIKE IT RIGHT #AND THE BEST PART IS HE THINKS IT’S FUCKING FABULOUS #THERE AIN’T NO BURN BECAUSE HE’S LIKE BRB ADMIRING THAT FIERCE BITCH

(via surfeitdoldrums)

May 29, 2012 • 52,803 notes • seolleim

afternoonsnoozebutton:

jawshuahvooh:

Little Asian Don Draper.

OH MY GOD LOOK AT HIM. LOOK AT HIM. LOOK. 

May 29, 2012 • 5,783 notes • kingblaine
tyleroakley: Forgive me father, for I’m about to sin.

tyleroakley:

Forgive me father, for I’m about to sin.

May 29, 2012 • 16,767 notes • winchesterland

Funniest Moments: Sam Winchester

(via eternallyinthetardis)

May 29, 2012 • 174 notes • nevver
nevver: Hey, that’s my bike.

nevver:

Hey, that’s my bike.

(via thatamericandream)

May 29, 2012 • 3 notes • thatamericandream

It’s sad that in my school you can’t even tell the school psychologist you drink without them rushing you off to the drug counselor “just in case you have a substance use problem”. Wow.

thatamericandream:

I mean I understand not wanting teens to drink, but that’s a bit extreme. My drinking habits are those of your run-of-the-mill teen, not a budding alcoholics. This much attention should be payed to people who actually need this help in school. It’s tragic this much effort is going in just to try to thwart me from touching alcohol. Yeah, I’m a teen, and that means I’m going to drink at parties. Get over it.

May 29, 2012 • 331 notes • tyleroakley
tyleroakley: Grandmother Willow? Is that you? (Taken with instagram)

tyleroakley:

Grandmother Willow? Is that you? (Taken with instagram)

May 29, 2012 • 5 notes • onemanswords

Today’s been pretty craptastic.

onemanswords:

So I indulged in a little retail therapy. I bought In the Loop on Amazon for $10. And I found a decently priced summer watch, too.

May 29, 2012 • 53 notes • one-thousand-rainbows

(via p3rsianprinc3ss)

May 29, 2012 • 46,234 notes • day47
fuzzyfroot: katnips: hermione-katniss: strivingtobehealthy: helpmehealthy: I think the main, horrifying thing about these airbrushed pictures being distributed, is there has been a lot of media hype calling this beautiful girl fat. It’s like, the media refuses to let her be proud of her body. They’ve even changed her face shape, making her almost unrecognisable. We always rant about how airbrushed photos affect us, but imagine how they must affect the people being airbrushed. Imagine feeling super confident and good about yourself after a photo shoot, and then seeing the end result and realising you weren’t good enough for the magazine. It must be crushing.I remember, when my friend was practising photo shopping, she took a photo of my face and airbrushed it without my permission or even warning me. Personally, I found the un-airbrushed photo of myself more attractive, since it looked like me, but the airbrushed version was so disheartening. She’d changed the shape of my nose, elongated my face and taken out the scars by my eyes and the scar on my chest from my operation. She only did it as light hearted practice for her art exam, but it crushed me. She didn’t realise, and perhaps the photo-editors don’t realise, that by airbrushing out all the little imperfections on my face she made me feel like I wasn’t good enough. The little scars and freckles and the bump in my nose were all things that made me, me, and she took them away.Similarly, by changing Jennifer Lawrence’s body, they’re telling her that no matter how successful she is, no matter how talented she is, she will not be good enough because of the things about her that make her who she is. And I just find that sad.  couldnt have said it better. i support all of this commentary except for “the most horrifying thing is.. calling this beautiful girl fat.” fat is not bad, ugly, horrifying, etc. it is just fat. i’m sure that fat-shaming was not purposefully included in this post about body-positivity but i felt the need to point that out.

fuzzyfroot:

katnips:

hermione-katniss:

strivingtobehealthy:

helpmehealthy:

I think the main, horrifying thing about these airbrushed pictures being distributed, is there has been a lot of media hype calling this beautiful girl fat. It’s like, the media refuses to let her be proud of her body. They’ve even changed her face shape, making her almost unrecognisable. We always rant about how airbrushed photos affect us, but imagine how they must affect the people being airbrushed. Imagine feeling super confident and good about yourself after a photo shoot, and then seeing the end result and realising you weren’t good enough for the magazine. It must be crushing.

I remember, when my friend was practising photo shopping, she took a photo of my face and airbrushed it without my permission or even warning me. Personally, I found the un-airbrushed photo of myself more attractive, since it looked like me, but the airbrushed version was so disheartening. She’d changed the shape of my nose, elongated my face and taken out the scars by my eyes and the scar on my chest from my operation. She only did it as light hearted practice for her art exam, but it crushed me. She didn’t realise, and perhaps the photo-editors don’t realise, that by airbrushing out all the little imperfections on my face she made me feel like I wasn’t good enough. The little scars and freckles and the bump in my nose were all things that made me, me, and she took them away.

Similarly, by changing Jennifer Lawrence’s body, they’re telling her that no matter how successful she is, no matter how talented she is, she will not be good enough because of the things about her that make her who she is. 

And I just find that sad. 

image

couldnt have said it better.

i support all of this commentary except for “the most horrifying thing is.. calling this beautiful girl fat.” fat is not bad, ugly, horrifying, etc. it is just fat. i’m sure that fat-shaming was not purposefully included in this post about body-positivity but i felt the need to point that out.

(via thatamericandream)