My Life is Not Scripted...But My Lifestyle is.

vaspim:

rawrical:

i am fucking dead

People like this actually exist

vaspim:

rawrical:

i am fucking dead

People like this actually exist

(via saidtheminnow)

10knotes:

This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

(Source: pleatedjeans, via gabosnoosnoo)

keep-calm-get-skinny:

9gag:

Good guy Pringles

but you can’t fit your hand into the fucking tube so that’s a problem

keep-calm-get-skinny:

9gag:

Good guy Pringles

but you can’t fit your hand into the fucking tube so that’s a problem

(via allthetimeswemessedup)

strikeraider:

deathviashowerskanking:

stopandsmellthedata:

ensanguinedbirdy:

thefandomlyfe:

justlaughit-off:

fancyrussiansushi:

heyitspj:

scuzzmutt:

what is the purpose of training bras??? what are we trying to teach the boobs

they are trained to be the very breast

like no one ever bras

to catch them is my real chest

to train them are my tata’s

I will browse across the store

Trying on every size

Need training bras to understand

THE MAMMARIES INSIDE

(via saidtheminnow)

odditiesoflife:

The Magical Illustrator for Disney and Beyond

Born in New York in 1916, Eyvind Earle began his prolific career at the age of ten when his father, Ferdinand Earle, gave him a challenging choice: read 50 pages of a book or paint a picture every day. Earle choose both. From the time of his first one-man showing in France when he was 14, Earle’s fame had grown steadily. At the age of 21, Earle bicycled across country from Hollywood to New York, paying his way by painting 42 watercolors. In 1937, he opened at the Charles Morgan Galleries, the first of many one-man shows in New York. Two years later at his third consecutive showing at the gallery, the response to his work was so positive that the exhibition sold out and the Metropolitan Museum of Art purchased one of his paintings for their permanent collection.

In 1951 Earle joined Walt Disney studios as an assistant background painter. Earle intrigued Disney in 1953 when he created the look of “Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom” an animated short that won an Academy Award and a Cannes Film Festival Award. Disney kept the artist busy for the rest of decade, painting the settings for such stories as Peter Pan, Paul Bunyan, and Lady and the Tramp. Earle was responsible for the styling, background and colors for the highly acclaimed movie Sleeping Beauty and gave the movie its magical, medieval look. He also painted the dioramas for Sleeping Beauty’s Castle at Disneyland in Anaheim, California.

After 15 years creating animated art, Earle returned to painting full time in 1966 and kept working until the end of his life. Eyvind Earle passed away on July 20, 2000 at the age of 84. You can peruse the majority of his work at his website here.

(via braininsanity)

theheirofbooty:

theheirofbooty:

It’s okay I didn’t want Doritos anyways

Only 20 notes? I stopped myself from going home to get this picture

theheirofbooty:

theheirofbooty:

It’s okay I didn’t want Doritos anyways

Only 20 notes? I stopped myself from going home to get this picture