(Source: frenchdog-blues, via rumbleroarforever)

(Source: photography-and-photos, via ambassadorfaggot)

(Source: frommoon2moon, via iwantmypug)

(Source: ForGIFs.com, via myurlwastaken)

(via fuckyeahilikechicks)

(Source: whereisthecoool)

(Source: thefinal25, via changingthisbody)

dadsaretheoriginalhipster:

This left me speechless. That shirt. 

dadsaretheoriginalhipster:

This left me speechless. That shirt. 

(Source: walkinginaburtonwonderland, via heliopaths)

the-absolute-funniest-posts:

Follow this blog, you will love it on your dashboard

the-absolute-funniest-posts:

Follow this blog, you will love it on your dashboard

(Source: dr0p-it-l0w, via the-absolute-funniest-posts)

cenophilia:

Anthropomorphic tree
Anthropomorphism is the recognition of people-like characteristics in animals, plants or non-living things. This tree can be found in the Outer Banks of North Carolina. During the time of slavery in the South, slave ships were often unable to make it through the Outer Banks because of the treacherous landscapes. From the looks of this picture, it seems as if they may have lost some passengers along the way.

cenophilia:

Anthropomorphic tree

Anthropomorphism is the recognition of people-like characteristics in animals, plants or non-living things. This tree can be found in the Outer Banks of North Carolina. During the time of slavery in the South, slave ships were often unable to make it through the Outer Banks because of the treacherous landscapes. From the looks of this picture, it seems as if they may have lost some passengers along the way.

(via movingonward)

nevver:

Cats v. Dogs

nevver:

Cats v. Dogs

(via kofferfraulein)

(Source: laserpistol, via trvp-goddess)

inothernews:

nickdouglas:

“Any person using the wrong key in the 1780 lock on the right will find his wrist clamped by the jaws of a fearsome metal lion; anyone jimmying the 1823 lock on the left may get shot by the pistol embedded within it (just barely visible at top right).” — The History of Key Design: From Ancient Wooden Rods to the Hotel Keycard - Slate Magazine

“VATICAN CAMEOS.”

inothernews:

nickdouglas:

“Any person using the wrong key in the 1780 lock on the right will find his wrist clamped by the jaws of a fearsome metal lion; anyone jimmying the 1823 lock on the left may get shot by the pistol embedded within it (just barely visible at top right).” — The History of Key Design: From Ancient Wooden Rods to the Hotel Keycard - Slate Magazine

“VATICAN CAMEOS.”

catsthatlooklikeronswanson:

Diggin the blonde hair, Nick!