Doodleface Dialogue

not-safe-for-democracy:

jimmythejiver:

thecringeandwincefactory:

wonderdave:

The whole Pepsi commercial thing reminded me that people always mis-remember the famous flower in the gun barrel photo as being a young woman. It wasn’t. The photo, taken by Bernie Boston, is of George Edgerly Harris III better known by his stage name Hibiscus. He was a member of the San Francisco based radical gay liberation theater troupe the Cockettes. He died of AIDS in 1982 at the time AIDS was still referred to by the name GRID which stood for Gay Related Immuno-Deficiency. The photo was taken at a protest at the Pentagon. 

I had no idea who he was, thank you.

This is one example of the Mandela Effect phenomena, where an iconic moment is reenacted with a hippy woman so many times that people think that’s the story and thus another gay man is written out of history. Thanks for the photo.

(via unorthodoxchronicles)

guerrillatech:

(via unorthodoxchronicles)

hisnamewasbeanni:

ravenworks:

ronworkman:

Shark Culling Laws Poster

Designed by Matteo Musci

that is a great-ass design

EXCELLENT design
for an
EXCELLENT message

(via spongebobssquarepants)

blackgirlsreverything:

(via unorthodoxchronicles)

(via 1st-1)

dankmemeuniversity:

snusmoomriken:

Moomin crossing!

bellybuttonblue-deactivated2021:

(via endlesseden)

duckbunny:

foreverabrokenfighter:

fuzipenguin:

whothebuckisfucky:

me realizing my experiences with sewing have been a lie this whole goddamn time:

Originally posted by yourreactiongifs

I don’t know about human surgeons, but that’s a suture pattern I use to close skin all the time and you can see why.

The slip stitch (or invisible stitch) was created to hide seams and later used by surgeons.

My cousin is a surgeon and was sewing something and used that stitch and then froze and said “Wait this isn’t a person.”

Grandma said “We used it first keep going.”

remember not to embroider the patient

(via gabbys-bookshelf)