(Source: tastefullyoffensive, via deeplezstonerwitch)

Here is Carrie Brownstein in an American Express commercial.

Remind me— what is this world, again?

(Source: heytinafey, via pansytwist)

The Emotionary: WORD OF THE DAY →

the-emotionary:

AMBIVICULTY |amˈbivəkəltē|

(ambivalence + difficulty)

n. the anxiety of having to make decisions, typically due to constant state of self-doubt/ability to see pros and cons of every possible option

EX: I often fantasize about how less neurotic people make choices in life, what it would be like…

(via iwearascrunchie)

Dream child

(via hannahmight)

Accidentally intertextual birthday cake.

lisafrankfurtschool:

This is how one pictures the unicorn of history. Its face is turned toward the past. Where we perceive a chain of events, it sees one single catastrophe which keeps piling wreckage upon wreckage and hurls it in front of its hooves. The unicorn would like to stay, awaken the dead, and make whole what has been smashed. But a storm is blowing from Paradise; it has got caught in its wings with such violence that the unicorn can no longer close them. The storm irresistibly propels it into the future to which its back is turned, while the pile of debris before it grows skyward. This storm is what we call progress.

THIS IS MY EVERYTHING

I’m sorry that my Tumblr has come to this state of only re-blogging pop culture stuff but I’m also kind of not sorry, because of how this is the best.

(Source: artisticbitches, via pansytwist)

finalfashion:

“Dirty Girls” 2013 Follow-Up: Amber Revisits The Zine (by Michael Lucid)

View high resolution

little-trouble-grrrl:

kathleen hanna and kathi wilcox talking about bikini kill’s most memorable moments

We almost had to delete this scene because the video went so long and I’m really glad we did not! Props to my first edition of The House of Mirth in the background.

Twelfth Week of the Semester

officehoursareover:

Song Art — for Elizabeth Bishop

heyteebs:

The art of singing isn’t hard to master.
So many words seem filled with the intent
to be sung that their song is no disaster.

Sing something everyday. Accept the fluster
of forgotten lyrics, the breath badly spent.
The art of singing isn’t hard to master.

Then practice singing higher, singing faster:
posture, intercostals, the lifted diaphragm
and soft palate. None of these will bring disaster.

I’ve lost my voice. And look! My last and
next to last karaoke songs went bad.
The art of singing isn’t hard to master.

I’ve lost the key, and overtones, and vaster—
strain my throat, raise shoulders, dry mouth.
I miss notes, but it isn’t a disaster.

—Even hearing it back (the recorder, a horror
I love) I shan’t have lied. It’s evident
the art of singing isn’t hard to master
though it may sound like (sing it!) like disaster.

hangs soon, pico.

VERUCA SALT AND POLLY JEAN HARVEY

(Source: quirkyprotagonist, via iwearascrunchie)

writeswrongs:

wnyc:

ryanpanos:

JAY SHELL’S “THE RAP QUOTES” via Juxtapoz

Multidisciplinary artist, Jay Shells, has recently been creating legitimate looking signs containing rap quotes that reference specific locations in New York. After compiling over 30 signs, Shells set out installing these signs in the locations mentioned in the quotes. The artist has quoted many well-known rappers such as Jay Z, Mos Def, Kanye West, Gza, Nas, Jeru the Damaja, DJ Premier, and many more. Check out others via The Rap Quotes.

(via ourwordscutandthrust)

View high resolution

(Source: cleean, via karaj)