(Source: , via explore-blog)
(Source: , via explore-blog)
F*** Yeah Harold Lloyd!: Harold Lloyd Marathon Of Films And Rare Shorts On TCM May 23rd, 2013
8: 00 PM “Safety Last” (1923)
9:30 PM “A Gasoline Wedding” (1918), “Look Pleasant, Please” (1918), “The Big Idea” (1918), “By The Sad Sea Waves” (1917), “Lonesome Luke, Messenger” (1917), “Take A Chance” (1918), “Bashful” (1917)
11:00 PM “The Freshman” (1925)
12:30 AM “Next Aisle Over” (1919),…
(Source: fyeah-harold lloyd, via fyeah-haroldlloyd)
Bless the LORD, my soul;
all my being, bless his holy name!
Bless the LORD, my soul;
and do not forget all his gifts,
Who pardons all your sins,
and heals all your ills,
Who redeems your life from the pit,
and crowns you with mercy and compassion,
Who fills your days with good things,
so your youth is renewed like the eagle’s.
The LORD does righteous deeds,
brings justice to all the oppressed.
He made known his ways to Moses,
to the Israelites his deeds.
Merciful and gracious is the LORD,
slow to anger, abounding in mercy.
He will not always accuse,
and nurses no lasting anger;
He has not dealt with us as our sins merit,
nor requited us as our wrongs deserve.
(via getmetoanunnery)
In a note to Fitzgerald, Hemingway shows he was better at being aggressive than passive-aggressive.
For more of this morning’s roundup, click here.
Fitzgerald and Hemingway’s relationship, summed up here.
““Black Madonna - Mitochondrial Eve,” David Hewson, 2004. Kittredge Cherry describes her:
The Madonna appears without the Christ child. Instead she holds a collection of colorful eggs representing the races of the world. The gesture embodies themes of both Christmas and Easter, because Mary Magdalene is traditionally shown holding a red egg as a symbol of resurrection. Black Madonnas were fairly common in Europe during the Middle Ages. Hewson traces the motif back even further. “Another metaphor of the Black Madonna has its connection with the earth…[P]rior to 2,000 years ago when worship of the feminine was a common practice, black soil was a source of nourishment, of life itself.”
(via crankyskirt)
Major General Winfield Scott’s Order No. 25 Regarding the Removal of Cherokee Indians to the West, 05/17/1838
Following the Indian Removal Act and the controversial New Echota Treaty, the Cherokee Nation agreed to exchange their lands in the southeast for lands in Indian Territory (present day Oklahoma) in a move to be completed within 2 years.
Many Cherokees ignored the treaty and refused to move or begin making preparations for removal. As a result, Major General Winfield Scott was ordered to ensure compliance with the treaty and given a large force of regulars and additional state militia and volunteers to force removal if necessary. Nine days after his arrival at the Cherokee Agency in Tennessee, Scott issued General Order 25 on May 17, 1838. In it, he named the members of his staff, established three military districts to expedite “collection” of the Indians, and urged his troops to treat the Indians in a humane fashion.
via DocsTeach
top 2 images by: Bae Se-hwa
from his furniture series titled: steam
bottom 2 images by: Matthias Pliessnig
from his series titled: spill
(via darksilenceinsuburbia)
My newest font, Lunchbox, a fully handdrawn, multifunctional, customizable and totally awesome typeface.
Check ‘er out! http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/kimmy/lunch-box/
(via myfonts)

