Here I collect beautiful, interesting, vulgar things that I believe to be worth remembering. Sometimes documenting things to do with me and the beautiful people in my life. I believe in the power of art, movement, freedom, music, laughter and travel.
Photo reblogged from The Absolute Funniest Posts! with 11,725 notes
I just finished The Hunger Games and Rachel is still reading Catching Fire…
Source: pelennors
Photo reblogged from Bohemea with 769 notes
Nicole Kidman as Satine in Moulin Rouge photographed by Annie Leibovitz for Vogue, December 2000
Source: suicideblonde
Photoset reblogged from The Absolute Funniest Posts! with 13,456 notes
eroding
ERODIING
EROOOODDDING
Photo reblogged from MFA Studio Arts: Concordia University with 5,550 notes
Grier Edmundson Talk VA- 323
12:30-1:30 pm
Wednesday: Jan 25, 2012
submitted by Jenna
Source: mfaconcordia
Photo reblogged from flour, honey and milk with 510 notes
| ♕ | Ronda, Spain | by a.k.a.manma | via circulaire | boyscout
Source: Flickr / akamanma
Photo reblogged from The Daily What with 25,061 notes
![thedailywhat:
Infographic of the Day: According to ProPublica, which is tracking opposition to and support for SOPA and PIPA among members of Congress, yesterday’s blackout managed to persuade many politicians to come out against the Internet killing bills.
As hope-affirming as that is, it’s important to note that support for PIPA remains strong in the Senate, where those in favor of the bill outnumber those opposed by almost 2 to 1.
As mentioned yesterday, another interesting oft-ignored fact is that there is far more support for both bills among Democrats than Republicans. In the Senate, over two-thirds of all supporters are Democrats.
The blackout made a difference, but PIPA could still pass, and a procedural test vote is expected next week. Appreciate the accomplishment, but don’t mistake regrouping for retreat.
Take action.
[propublica / newsweek.]](http://26.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ly26lyBUqR1qzs5cqo1_500.png)
Infographic of the Day: According to ProPublica, which is tracking opposition to and support for SOPA and PIPA among members of Congress, yesterday’s blackout managed to persuade many politicians to come out against the Internet killing bills.
As hope-affirming as that is, it’s important to note that support for PIPA remains strong in the Senate, where those in favor of the bill outnumber those opposed by almost 2 to 1.
As mentioned yesterday, another interesting oft-ignored fact is that there is far more support for both bills among Democrats than Republicans. In the Senate, over two-thirds of all supporters are Democrats.
The blackout made a difference, but PIPA could still pass, and a procedural test vote is expected next week. Appreciate the accomplishment, but don’t mistake regrouping for retreat.
[propublica / newsweek.]
Source: newsweek
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