

Lady Sybil, you will be missed.
But seriously. My mom can’t watch the series till it airs on PBS in January. How am I supposed to talk to her tomorrow and just pretend that everything is okay when I am dead inside?

Lawl. Eve.
This is a wonderful idea. Why don’t I already do this? Especially with my plays. I should like to hear him do all the different voices.
(Source: imgfave)
Tell us about Celtic.
Tell us about Germanic.
Tell us about Goffik.
Tell us about Rupert Graves.

http://www.thegreatwedding.com/stella-de-libero-“color”-bridal-collection/stella-de-libero-color-bridal-collection-photo-09/
(via hoop-skirts-and-corsets)
© Charles “Teenie” Harris, 1930s-1940s, One Shot Teenie
#1: Two young women eating caramel apples, 1940-1945
#2: A woman outside Kay’s Valet Shoppe, 1938-1945
#3: Boys (possibly from Herron Hill School) playing brass instruments, 1938-1945
#4: A woman poses with a car on Mulford Street in Homewood, 1937In the days of film, especially in a controlled setting, photographers often made redundant shots to make sure they captured what they wanted. Not Charles “Teenie” Harris. A native of Pittsburgh’s Hill District, the city’s cultural center of African-American life, Harris was a semi-pro athlete and a numbers runner before he bought his first camera in the 1930s. He opened a photography studio and specialized in glamour portraits, earning the nickname “One Shot” because he rarely made his subjects sit for a second take. (read more)
Nearly 80 years later, a retrospective of the photographer’s work, “Teenie Harris, Photographer: An American Story” is on view at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh until April 7, 2012.
Beautiful.
(Source: burnedshoes, via lipsredasroses)
Beware, you will laugh, you may also blush.
Alright, do not read these unless you are perfectly alright with incredibly graphic mentions of buggering.
I honestly couldn’t give two fucks if you are old enough or not. This must be read.
Indescribable happiness.
(Source: bonesthatrattle)
(Source: frostymaggie, via colinfirthmoved-deactivated2012)

(via funeral-wreaths)
(Source: idalias, via colinfirthmoved-deactivated2012)