(Source: n0bodysdaughter)
All of my love
I am sixteen going on 24 I have a time machine.
Mar 09
Dec 28
These awesome portraits, depicting gorgeous drag queens with only half of their faces made up, were all shot by photographer Leland Bobbé for an ongoing series entitled Half-Drag. “My intention with Half-Drag is to capture both the male and the alter-ego female side of these subjects in one image.” The photos are as fascinating as they are beautiful.
Visit Vogue Italy to view all of the Half-Drag project photos that Leland Bobbé has created thus far. Half-Drag is an ongoing, non-commercial project, so if you like what you see, you might consider supporting Bobbé’s project by contributing here.
[via Flavorwire]
This is the 8th most popular post on Geyser of Awesome in 2012. It’s true, we wouldn’t make it up!
Oct 21
(Source: designcreatesculture)
(Source: fuckthisimlivinglonely)
Oct 14
Done by Alain Rodgers at Euphoria Tattoos, Tallahassee, Florida.
Oct 10
(Source: freeyourself, via wethefreeminds)
![biomedicalephemera:
Pleuronectes rhumbus [now Scophthalmus rhombus] - The Brill
Like most flatfish, the brill has both eyes on the same side of its head, and it lives on the sea floor, with those eyes being the only exposed part of its body, allowing for effective ambush hunting, and hiding from predators.
Did you know that flatfish (the brill, flounder, sole, and their relatives) are actually born looking pretty normal? They have gas bladders for buoyancy, eyes on either side of the head, and are very non-flat. It’s only as they mature that they become the odd-eyed, floor-dwelling, pancakes of fish that we know.
Which makes me wonder…what the hell was “Flounder” in The Little Mermaid? Even as larval specimens, flatfish aren’t nearly that, er, rotund…
La Pèche et les Poissons; nouveau dictionnaire général des pêches. Henri de la Blanchère, 1868.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_mbnsuumJVA1qk931ho1_500.jpg)
Pleuronectes rhumbus [now Scophthalmus rhombus] - The Brill
Like most flatfish, the brill has both eyes on the same side of its head, and it lives on the sea floor, with those eyes being the only exposed part of its body, allowing for effective ambush hunting, and hiding from predators.
Did you know that flatfish (the brill, flounder, sole, and their relatives) are actually born looking pretty normal? They have gas bladders for buoyancy, eyes on either side of the head, and are very non-flat. It’s only as they mature that they become the odd-eyed, floor-dwelling, pancakes of fish that we know.
Which makes me wonder…what the hell was “Flounder” in The Little Mermaid? Even as larval specimens, flatfish aren’t nearly that, er, rotund…
La Pèche et les Poissons; nouveau dictionnaire général des pêches. Henri de la Blanchère, 1868.
(via mudwerks)
Oct 02
(via make-up-is-an-art)
You’re better off red
