SuburbanKoala

theactualwintersoldier:

justjojit:

mirrored-internet:

cutebabe:

celesgami:

OKAY NO

EVERYONE TAKE THIS FUCKING QUIZ RIGHT NOW

IM LITERALLY ANGRY ABOUT HOW ACCURATE IT IS FUCK THIS THING ALL I DID WAS CLICK ON COLORS ??? HO W DOES I TKNOW FRICK

this is the most fucking terrifyingly accurate personality test ive ever taken in my entire life like??? what. the fuck

OKAY THIS IS SERIOUSLY SO ACCURATE EVERYONE TRY IT NO JOKE

what the fuck this is spot on. how

i just clicked a bunch of colors?? what???

accurate, depressing and reassuring at the same time

 

Click here to see more images from Faces by The Sartorialist

There’s a bit of magic in everything, and some loss to even things out.”

Lou Reed.

In the latest episode of “Most Expensivest Shit,” GQ sent host 2 Chainz and Detroit rapper Big Sean to try out a diamond-infused vodka martini at LA’s Vaucluse Lounge. The extravagant cocktail is created by dropping diamonds into vodka and letting......
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handa:

500px: - Catching the Breeze by Andrew Lidgett

Smithsonian acquires Parliament-Funkadelic Mothership:

The 1990s replica of the stage prop, a 1,200-pound aluminum spacecraft, will go to the National Museum of African American History and Culture.

When I found this image of Esquire's April 1972 issue, I thought, wow, she's clothed. I'm so unaccustomed to seeing a woman on the cover of a men's magazine with pants and a shirt on that I was taken aback. Instead of complain about the current state of magazine imagery (for both men's and women's magazines), I thought it'd be better just to point out how incredible this image of Laurie Bird is and how great a cover it made. And Two Lane Blacktop, if you don't know, now you know.

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Free tagging: 

• Guns

Neighborhoods: 

• Dorchester

Topics: 

• Crime

Jean-Michel Basquiat, New York City, 1983. 

photo by Roland Hagenberg 

me 7 yrs ago lol

Mick. 

Pacino. 

“No one expected me. Everything awaited me.”

Patti Smith

Don’t Dress for the Job You Have…

Kenji Hall explores the carefully preserved world of yuru-kyara, the nonsports mascots of Japan, where every organization seems to employ a fuzzy, smiling goofball—a recent mascot event counted 1,699. The people involved in creating the mascots, making their suits, and occupying those suits are perhaps surprisingly guarded about the whole thing: “Diehard yuru-kyara fans will insist that there’s nobody inside the suit. It’s part of the culture.” OK.

Hall also visits the birthplace of many mascots:

The space resembles what you would imagine the workshop of a fashion brand to look like: sewing machines, cutting tables, rolls of cloth and pieces of spongy foam. Every part of every mascot is made by hand. Many of Kano’s staff trained in the fashion industry, which partly explains why the suits made here have beautifully finished seams and are snug enough to dance in. They are also less suffocating than you might think. The headpiece has a built-in fan for Japan’s steamy summers and suits range in weight from 3kg to 10kg – half what they once were – thanks to lighter, more breathable materials similar to sportswear.

Is that mascot suit bespoke or made-to-measure?

-Pete

DEA warns of stoned rabbits if Utah passes medical marijuana:

Who will think of the bunnies?