Pinned
Reblogged vympr
just another day stanning libraries
Reblogged
so much of the horror genre is informed by the metaphor of queer/transness as monstrousness. especially emphasizing the amount of horror that depends on the audience's repulsion at seeing a human body changing into a new, other body. I Saw the TV Glow is about the horror of NOT transitioning. the horror of static. the horror of looking into yourself and being terrified of what you see. the horror of seeing who you are and choosing to do nothing about it. the horror of looking away. and by god is it terrifying.
Reblogged nero-neptune
louis de pointe du lac — denial is a river
Reblogged sweatermuppet
twin peaks / jenny holzer
Reblogged transjjester
CONNIE PANZARINO at a pride march in Boston circa 1990
the cyborg & the crip by Alison Kafer
Queer Slur Heritage Post
Reblogged anderwater
kendrick lamar is proof that being a hater will get you far in life! never stop holding grudges! never back down!!
Reblogged englishflagcumrag
When Disco Elysium said "mankind be vigilant, we loved you", when Night in the Woods said "I believe in a universe that doesn't care, and people who do", when Twin Peaks said
(checks notes)
horse
Reblogged obi-one-drop
Reblogged purgetrooperfox
In February 2015, the "The Dress" debate had everyone weighing in on what color it was.
Reblogged hangsawoman
“Ideas are like fish. If you want to catch little fish, you can stay in the shallow water. But if you want to catch the big fish, you’ve got to go deeper. Down deep, the fish are more powerful and more pure. They’re huge and abstract. And they’re very beautiful.”
— David Lynch
“Workers brought up in the countryside were used to the rhythm of the seasons, to short periods of intense labour interspersed with longer periods with opportunities for relaxation. They would not only take Sunday off but also, if they could, Monday (known as ‘Saint Monday’ in England and ‘Blue Monday’ in Germany). Breaking such habits became an obsession for the factory owners. The machines had to be worked from sunrise to sunset, and longer still once the invention of gaslights made night work possible. Clocks installed in factories were there to hammer home the new saying, ‘Time is money’. Human nature itself had to be changed so that people would come to think there was nothing strange about spending all their daylight hours in a closed room without seeing the sun, the trees and flowers or hearing the birds.”
— Chris Harman, A People’s History of the World (via probablyasocialecologist)
Reblogged annabelle--cane
Anonymous asked:
are you frequently overstimulated?
In case you want to be, check out this website
holy fuck that was an experience
Reblogged bethegaycowboy
the void