(Source: pinkformula)
Lets face it
So lets face it, at one time we have all been in love and swept off our feet across the mall area.
Yo Dawg, I herd you like to close dialog boxes, so I opened a dialog box when you closed a dialog box so you can close a dialog box when you close a dialog box.
(Source: mkupperman)
Haha, usually not up for fanart like this, but I love this. It’s perfect.
(via fuckyeahmst3k)
(Source: deathriders, via letsgetreadytorumble)
Happy birthday to Big Bird *and* to Mr. Rogers!
Got that? We’re talking about children’s toys built by an AI scientist from where Siri was born, that tracks human movement, can interact with spoken words, is connected to the web and mobile by an engineer with a world-beating scalability background, promoted by an early advocate of blog publishing software that changed the world and designed by people behind the most popular children’s movies in history.
Another myth that is firmly upheld is that disabled people are dependent and non-disabled people are independent. No one is actually independent. This is a myth perpetuated by disablism and driven by capitalism - we are all actually interdependent. Chances are, disabled or not, you don’t grow all of your food. Chances are, you didn’t build the car, bike, wheelchair, subway, shoes, or bus that transports you. Chances are you didn’t construct your home. Chances are you didn’t sew your clothing (or make the fabric and thread used to sew it). The difference between the needs that many disabled people have and the needs of people who are not labelled as disabled is that non-disabled people have had their dependencies normalized. The world has been built to accommodate certain needs and call the people who need those things independent, while other needs are considered exceptional. Each of us relies on others every day. We all rely on one another for support, resources, and to meet our needs. We are all interdependent. This interdependence is not weakness; rather, it is a part of our humanity.
—AJ Withers Disability Politics and Theory p109 (via dandyfied)
(via inkstainedqueer)
So, so lovely. Via odditiesoflife:
Unique Vintage Hand Portraits, 1917-1937
Hands are extremely expressive, communicating both mood and emotion. Each of these portraits from yesteryear are all part of different private collections, some with very interesting stories behind them.
