Reblogged from aimee-b-loved with 54 notes / 15.02.12 / Permalink

(Source: aiway)

Reblogged from kickerofelves with 45 notes / 15.02.12 / Permalink

The problem with the world is that the intelligent people are full of doubts, while the stupid ones are full of confidence.

Charles Bukowski  (via burnthazel)

(Source: quote-book)

Reblogged from kickerofelves with 14,790 notes / 14.02.12 / Permalink
mrdreamnyc:

Celebrity lookalike

mrdreamnyc:

Celebrity lookalike

Reblogged from shoplifteroftheworld with 77 notes / 14.02.12 / Permalink
OWNAGE

OWNAGE

(Source: honeytrap)

Reblogged from jeangreige with 15,558 notes / 14.02.12 / Permalink

(Source: mollyaikenburger)

Reblogged from whiskey-robot with 7,153 notes / 14.02.12 / Permalink

Watching that episode of Cold Case

where a fat lady and a Mexican run over people and steal their stuff to cheesy 80s music.

A most quality hour of television.

whiskeyrobot:

mar-see-ah:

And I’m asking a cocktail.

Wheel of smoked Gouda

Pancakes for me.

whiskeyrobot:

mar-see-ah:

And I’m asking a cocktail.

Wheel of smoked Gouda

Pancakes for me.

(Source: crimesagainsthughsmanatees)

Reblogged from whiskey-robot with 1,303 notes / 13.02.12 / Permalink
henrytheworst:

Working on Valentine Day Cards. First one up good ol’ Charles Bukowski.

henrytheworst:

Working on Valentine Day Cards. First one up good ol’ Charles Bukowski.

Reblogged from henrytheworst with 7,124 notes / 07.02.12 / Permalink
vicemag:


This simple, direct, colorful, anti-drug ad (featuring what most experts by now have agreed is some kind of “cat-toad hybrid”) was created in 30 or 40 seconds by an unpaid intern for Drug Abuse Reinforcement Education (better known as D.A.R.E.) in 1999, one year after the program was disqualified from receiving federal funding because they “failed to meet federal guidelines that they be both research-based and effective,” according to Wikipedia. The ad was widely appreciated for its minimalism and relatively creative approach; it was disastrous, however, in terms of its actual function. In all but one of the targeted demographics drug use increased drastically—by 36% for pre-K to 2nd grade, 38% for 7th grade to 12th grade, 44% for college students. The only demographic registering a decrease, of an almost negligible 4%, was 3rd grade to 6th grade, perhaps because children of that age group are especially afraid of being shunned or harassed for their appearance.
Previously - Party Cat
@tao_lin
http://heheheheheheheeheheheehehe.com/

vicemag:

This simple, direct, colorful, anti-drug ad (featuring what most experts by now have agreed is some kind of “cat-toad hybrid”) was created in 30 or 40 seconds by an unpaid intern for Drug Abuse Reinforcement Education (better known as D.A.R.E.) in 1999, one year after the program was disqualified from receiving federal funding because they “failed to meet federal guidelines that they be both research-based and effective,” according to Wikipedia. The ad was widely appreciated for its minimalism and relatively creative approach; it was disastrous, however, in terms of its actual function. In all but one of the targeted demographics drug use increased drastically—by 36% for pre-K to 2nd grade, 38% for 7th grade to 12th grade, 44% for college students. The only demographic registering a decrease, of an almost negligible 4%, was 3rd grade to 6th grade, perhaps because children of that age group are especially afraid of being shunned or harassed for their appearance.

Previously - Party Cat

@tao_lin

http://heheheheheheheeheheheehehe.com/

Reblogged from heheheheheheheeheheheehehe with 7,640 notes / 07.02.12 / Permalink
Reblogged from harharhar with 3,163 notes / 03.02.12 / Permalink
LOLWUT

LOLWUT

(Source: craaack)

Reblogged from harharhar with 203 notes / 01.02.12 / Permalink

We now live under the hybrid tyranny of middlebrow. No serious person believes the Oscars are a list of the best films, or the Grammys the best music. Charitably one could say they represent a kind of averaging out, an index of the taste of a group of informed people. At worst, critics acting en masse, with one eye on what’s popular and one eye on what’s good, end up praising work that doesn’t upset them. That’s why there’s so much stuff that looks like art, smells like art, but when you bite into it, it just tastes of cardboard.

Hari Kunzru, novelist, in The Observer (via harharhar)
Reblogged from whiskey-robot with 8 notes / 01.02.12 / Permalink
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

(via katswhiskers)

(Source: katswhiskers)

Reblogged from katswhiskers with 74 notes / 25.01.12 / Permalink
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
Reblogged from betweeneverythingandtwo with 38 notes / 25.01.12 / Permalink