Life is a little like waiting for something to happen
(via theniftyfifties)
Oh, please don’t go! I’ll eat you up. I love you so.
La Scala, Milan, 1932
(via jolieing)
Stryker - Fort Worth
(via markmcevoy)
This is how I feel when I’m running through life, then suddenly realize that I’m still in school and it’s finals week.
Before every moment… there’s a moment.
Arts & Sports Culture Survey
Oh yes, it’s one of those things….Please take it if you are so inclined! It’s for the benefit of my curiosity and cultural policy paper. It will only take about 10-15 minutes, tops!
I’m writing a paper about the relationship between participation in an activity as a child/teen and viewership of that same activity in the participant’s later years. I figured it would be neat to compare the arts and sports. Give me a shout if you want to hear the results….vair vair interestink.
Suzy Parker wearing swimwear by Jacques Fath, 1954. Photo by Henry Clarke.
![thedailywhat:
Window Display of the Day: Jacqueline Traide, a 24-year-old performance artist, recently volunteered for a starring role she won’t soon forget: 10 hours of torture — cosmetics testing — in a Lush Cosmetics window display. The shocking performance, during which thousands of London passersby witnessed Jacqueline being roughly manhandled and administered to by a “lab technician,” was meant to draw attention to the pain and cruelty inflicted on animals during lab tests for beauty products.
Dressed in nothing but a flesh-colored body stocking, Jacqueline and her counterpartre-enacted widely used tests. She was given injections and had her skin abraded and smothered in lotions and potions, then endured eye irritants and having a strip of her hair shaved off on one of Britain’s busiest streets.
“I hope it will plant the seed of a new awareness in people to really start thinking about what they go out and buy and what goes into producing it,” Jacqueline said.
[dailymail]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m33u4lgPA31qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Window Display of the Day: Jacqueline Traide, a 24-year-old performance artist, recently volunteered for a starring role she won’t soon forget: 10 hours of torture — cosmetics testing — in a Lush Cosmetics window display. The shocking performance, during which thousands of London passersby witnessed Jacqueline being roughly manhandled and administered to by a “lab technician,” was meant to draw attention to the pain and cruelty inflicted on animals during lab tests for beauty products.
Dressed in nothing but a flesh-colored body stocking, Jacqueline and her counterpartre-enacted widely used tests. She was given injections and had her skin abraded and smothered in lotions and potions, then endured eye irritants and having a strip of her hair shaved off on one of Britain’s busiest streets.
“I hope it will plant the seed of a new awareness in people to really start thinking about what they go out and buy and what goes into producing it,” Jacqueline said.
Hello, Neil Young
Smithsonian Folkways label releases 1972 recording of Satchmo at the National Press Club. One of his last recordings, Armstrong passed five months later.
NEA Cuts Funding to Public Broadcasting
The NEA is re-focusing funds on digital platforms and internet sites. Whaddya think?
Take the leap
(via jolieing)
Come on baby, light my fire
