Nurie

sojiroizumi:

so who’s doing the animation for the P3 movie anyw-

oh

no

not again

heymonster:

My roommate Natasha, a firm believer in unicorns. Or maybe she just has a unicorn backpack and I just assumed she believes in unicorns. I’ll ask her when she gets home.

If you like psychedelic & wobbly art check out her art blog. 

stereolights:

It’s like his snoring got so bad that his wife left him and now he’s just alone with his extra-strength Breathe Right strips.

deliriousmuch:

Pam: Michael has so many pictures of his kids, he had to get two phones with two numbers and he pays two bills. He’s just so happy to have a family plan.

<3

moon83:

Rafael Alvarez

duedlyfirearms:

everyone laughs at a joke but zuko doesn’t get it: the illustration

the first in a series of prints i am doing for possible con sale! 

you can also purchase it online here!

Lindsay Bottos

witchlette:

sleepywarlord:

witchlette:

fat is a valid way to describe someone long as you dont mean it in an insulting way lmao its okay to call a character fat if they are fat. im honestly more offended at people saying DONT CALL THEM FAT THATS MEAN because its implying that being fat is gross and you wouldnt want to remind fat people that they are fat and thus disgusting right god

or you could not describe someone by their physical appearance? or if it’s really necessary, there’s a lot more positive and affectionate words like chubby or (pleasantly) plump or the clothing term plus-sized or even the medical term obese? idk, the word itself fat has a negative connotation even if there’s nothing wrong with being plump, or plus-sized, the fact that it’s used as an insult even when people aren’t heavy, fat just feels like a negative word to use to describe someone.

i understand being hurt when someone calls you fat but it feels way more insulting to me when people jump through hoops to NOT call me fat. because it still implies that being fat is gross. like “you aren’t fat you are just pleasantly plump!” does that mean im unpleasantly plump?? and yeah being called fat is still used in insulting ways, and i’m not saying if someone calls you fat in a rude way that you should just brush it off, but if people stopped using fat as if it was an insult in the first place it wouldn’t matter at all, because being fat is not a bad thing.

burgerswag:

bevsi:

sometimes i just

hahahaha all day every day

sarlisart:

wow girl crush

taquitojocoque:

chiringuito photo by Mariela Sancari.

mallius:

✩✩ staff of power made by clow, reveal to me your true form now! ✩✩

graceebooks:

men at large feel like they are being robbed of something when an attractive woman with a 90% chance of developing breast cancer gets a double mastectomy

what better illustration of the male sense of sexual entitlement do you need

feministdisney:

lipsredasroses:

Merida is NOT a good role model because she is not “traditionally feminine.” She IS a good role model because she learns from her mistakes, is fiercely loyal to herself and family, will do anything to protect her mother (at the end of the movie), and is free spirited. She is NOT a good role model because she doesn’t like to wear fancy dresses. She is NOT a good role model because she is “anti-femininity.” If you think she is a good role model because she only likes to spend time with Angus, shoot arrows, and go on adventures in the woods you missed the entire point of Brave and Merida’s character arch in the movie.

Also, while you are defending Merida please do not bash the other princesses. They do have more to offer than just sitting around looking pretty waiting for Prince Charming to come and save them. They are all actors (actresses?) in their own movies. So most of the princesses couldn’t shoot an arrow but that doesn’t mean they are bad role models. So the majority of the princesses end up with a prince, that doesn’t change the fact they are all strong women. Being with a man doesn’t change the fact that these women survived abusive homes, stepped up to their responsibilities, saved their prince (Ariel, Belle, Tiana, and Rapunzel all saved their prince at least once in the movie), achieved their dreams, and dictated their future. Also, all the princesses are conventionally beautiful, including Merida. Merida is thin and white. Sure her face is more cartoonish than the other princesses but that doesn’t mean she is some ugly duckling.

All I am asking is, can we please stop bashing femininity and girls who are traditionally feminine when writing about Merida? These articles got really old a year ago.

I haven’t seen too much femininity bashing per se but I agree that I dislike a lot of the dialogue surrounding the redesign. There’s been a lot of emphasis on Merida being “the princess we were WAITING for” (which is why I haven’t published so much on the petition since the introduction focuses heavily on “we were waiting for a strong princess”) and “she saves herself rather than waiting around for a guy unlike the other princesses” which really, does not fully describe most of the other princesses. & the whole “we finally got this princess” thing ignores how much PoC princesses like Tiana, Mulan, and Pocahontas contributed to the whole independence/action sequence princess options. 

And yeah, they all had guys and romance, but really, that wasn’t even anything in Mulan’s movie in terms of affecting how she moved through the plot. She did everything on her own, for her own reasons, and she saved everyone by herself.

I mean it’s great Merida exists but we don’t have to act like she’s groundbreaking on every level in order to disagree with the hyper-traditionally-feminine redesign which is a problem because it does not agree with her character, and assumes all princesses have to be traditionally feminine regardless even of their personal preferences and movies. And considering that Disney makes a fair amount of effort to try and define girlhood in their marketing, that is something to be concerned about.