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I'm Sam and this blog is a mess. she/her, 24, bi. I love a lot of things such as anime, theatre, DC comics, art and its history, and memes. feel free to chat w me! yeeeehaw
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  • acatnamedbinx:

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    (via gayglitterqueen)

    • 3 hours ago
    • 227 notes
    • #Me as barbie
    • #i want to be her so bad
    • #barbie
  • schnergan:

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    đź©·7/21đź©·

    happy birthday, vash! happy barbie day! blondes do have more fun!

    (via nya-void)

    • 3 hours ago
    • 1164 notes
    • #i love this
    • #trigun
    • #Barbie
  • kidovna:

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    obsessed with Her.

    (via the-phoenixrises)

    • 3 hours ago
    • 5719 notes
    • #Barbie
  • toomuchhorrorfiction:

    Paperback horror novels by Shirley Jackson

    Published by Popular Library, 1970s

    (via inkonfreshnewpaper)

    • 4 days ago
    • 3246 notes
  • infectiouspiss:

    when god closes a door you reach your little paws under it and go mrrwwaaaooow mmreeaaow

    (via lauramaymin)

    • 4 days ago
    • 35480 notes
    • #posts written by my roomates cat
    • #fig
  • crawfishtits:

    crawfishtits:

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    Obsessed with this

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    This whole account is fascinating…. Socrates for the girlypops

    (via rynulle)

    • 4 days ago
    • 9786 notes
  • illustratus:

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    St George and the Dragon by Briton Rivière

    (via inkonfreshnewpaper)

    • 6 days ago
    • 2044 notes
  • violetsnotebook-archive:

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    Two versions of Judith and her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes by father and daughter Orazio Gentileschi and Artemisia Gentileschi. The Orazio’s version was painted around 1608 to 1612, most likely with the assistance of Artemisia, while Artemisia’s own version was painted around 1639 to 1640. Both are on display in the same room at the Nasjonalmuseet (Oslo, Norway).

    The subject matter follows the biblical story also featured in one of Artemisia’s most iconic work, Judith Beheading Holofernes (1620) on display at the Uffizi Gallery (Florence, Italy).

    While I personally prefer the crispness of Orazio’s version, I think Artemisia’s version offers a greater opportunity for emotional investment. Notice that in Artemisia’s painting Judith is still grasping Holofernes’ hair. Notice the confidence in her pose with the sword resting on her shoulder. If you have read about the history behind Artemisia’s Judith Beheading Holofernes, I daresay it’s impossible not to feel the impact of this visual continuation of the story. I feel very lucky to have seen these paintings in person.

    (via hafuckthis)

    • 1 week ago
    • 249 notes
    • #humanities
    • #art history
    • #im going to cry
  • magic-can:

    2 Sumatran tiger cubs were just born at the Memphis Zoo which is awesome bc they are critically endangered and also I am losing my mind over this image of the cubs and their mom. The babies’ tails make a heart….

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    (via inkonfreshnewpaper)

    • 1 week ago
    • 49568 notes
  • coutured:

    details @ paolo sebastian haute couture

    (via skelliefranky)

    • 3 weeks ago
    • 9569 notes
    • #fashion
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