theshipthatflew:

bildwerk:Claude Cahun. Autoportrait. 1927. Gelatin silver print

theshipthatflew:

bildwerk:Claude Cahun. Autoportrait. 1927. Gelatin silver print

Reblogged from theshipthatflew with 11 notes / Permalink

(Source: anormaux)

Reblogged from rhaegartargaryen with 150 notes / Permalink

reblololo:

Hiroshi Ishiguro, a robot-actress from Japan, performs as “Geminoid F” during the premiere of the play “Sayonara” in Palermo, Sicily, on September 15, 2011. It was the first time a robotic actress performed onstage alongside a human actress. (AP Photo/Alessandro Fucarini)

reblololo:

Hiroshi Ishiguro, a robot-actress from Japan, performs as “Geminoid F” during the premiere of the play “Sayonara” in Palermo, Sicily, on September 15, 2011. It was the first time a robotic actress performed onstage alongside a human actress. (AP Photo/Alessandro Fucarini)

Reblogged from reblololo with 28 notes / Permalink

cavetocanvas:

Francesco Clemente, Waiting, 1982

cavetocanvas:

Francesco Clemente, Waiting, 1982

Reblogged from cavetocanvas with 46 notes / Permalink

"Why do some folks feel that transgender people need to disclose their history and their genitalia and non transgender people do not? When you first meet someone and they are clothed, you never know exactly what that person looks like. And when you first meet someone, you never know that person’s full history. Why do only some people have to describe themselves in detail—and others do not? Why are some nondisclosures seen as actions and others utterly invisible? Actions. Gwen Araujo was being herself, openly and honestly. No, she did not wear a sign on her forehead that said “I am transgender, this is what my genitalia look like.” But her killers didn’t wear a sign on their foreheads saying, “We might look like nice high school boys, but really, we are transphobic and are planning to kill you.” That would have been a helpful disclosure."

Law Center (via brombie)

(Source: mermaid-vision)

Reblogged from ftmfeminist with 546 notes / Permalink

(Source: tinylttlefuckinfreakcreatures)

Reblogged from foucault-cult with 69 notes / Permalink

Reblogged from bism-ishazz with 5,808 notes / Permalink

stilllifequickheart:

Louis Eugéne Lambert
Kittens Playing
19th century

stilllifequickheart:

Louis Eugéne Lambert

Kittens Playing

19th century

Reblogged from rhaegartargaryen with 45 notes / Permalink

psychotic-art:

Diego Rivera

psychotic-art:

Diego Rivera

Reblogged from psychotic-art with 12 notes / Permalink

"

(trigger warning: rape, rape jokes) Here is why I refuse to take rape jokes sitting down…

Because 6% of college-aged men, slightly over 1 in 20, will admit to raping someone in anonymous surveys, as long as the word “rape” isn’t used in the description of the act—and that’s the conservative estimate. Other sources double that number (pdf).

A lot of people accuse feminists of thinking that all men are rapists. That’s not true. But do you know who think all men are rapists?

Rapists do.

They really do. In psychological study, the profiling, the studies, it comes out again and again.

Virtually all rapists genuinely believe that all men rape, and other men just keep it hushed up better. And more, these people who really are rapists are constantly reaffirmed in their belief about the rest of mankind being rapists like them by things like rape jokes, that dismiss and normalize the idea of rape.

If one in twenty guys (or more) is a real and true rapist, and you have any amount of social activity with other guys like yourself, then it is almost a statistical certainty that one time hanging out with friends and their friends, playing Halo with a bunch of guys online, in a WoW guild, in a pick-up game of basketball, at a bar, or elsewhere, you were talking to a rapist. Not your fault. You can’t tell a rapist apart any better than anyone else can. It’s not like they announce themselves.

But, here’s the thing. It’s very likely that in some of these interactions with these guys, at some point or another, someone told a rape joke. You, decent guy that you are, understood that they didn’t mean it, and it was just a joke. And so you laughed.

Or maybe you didn’t laugh. Maybe it just wasn’t a very funny joke. So maybe you just didn’t say anything at all.

And, decent guy who would never condone rape, who would step in and stop rape if he saw it, who understands that rape is awful and wrong and bad, when you laughed? When you were silent?

That rapist who was in the group with you, that rapist thought that you were on his side. That rapist knew that you were a rapist like him. And he felt validated, and he felt he was among his comrades.

You. The rapist’s comrade.

And if that doesn’t make you feel sick to your stomach, if that doesn’t make you want to throw up, if that doesn’t disturb you or bother you or make you feel like maybe you should at least consider not participating in that kind of humor anymore, not abiding it in your presence, not greeting it with silence…

Well, maybe you aren’t as opposed to rapists as you claim.

"

Why Rape Jokes Are Never “Ok” (via twofish)

Reblogged from ftmfeminist with 2,933 notes / Permalink

villagedog:

Thornton Dial, Picture Frame: Life Go On, watercolor and graphite, 1991.
http://ncartblog.org/

villagedog:

Thornton Dial, Picture Frame: Life Go On, watercolor and graphite, 1991.

http://ncartblog.org/

Reblogged from blackcontemporaryart with 12 notes / Permalink