• Next

Just your favorite little queerio.

'The air was soft, the stars so fine, the promise of every cobbled alley so sweet.."

→

nannajane:

in 7 years its going to be the 20s again so we can bring back swing music and the aesthetics of that era but keep modern values who’s with me

(via dalailamadelrey)

152,509 notes | 2 days ago

35631

35,631 notes | 2 days ago

1151

nateriot:

want
1,151 notes | 2 days ago

2414

meowjuana:

PEACH!
2,414 notes | 2 days ago

always-rings:

aforeveryoungchild:

All of them were shot and killed for wanting peace.

I don’t think could have be a post any better than this.

i am crying

(Source: addieroad)

169,244 notes | 2 days ago

300

300 notes | 2 days ago

181008

daisyrunaways:

lost-atlas:

eithers:

skyteens:

p-o-i-s-e:

can i go to coachella plz

I want to go to coachellaaaa

ugh

my life would be complete

xx
181,008 notes | 2 days ago

28

kevinless:

MY BABY
28 notes | 2 days ago

Dowling Duncan and redesigning the American Dollar:

Why the size?
We have kept the width the same as the existing dollars. However we have changed the size of the note so that the one dollar is shorter and the 100 dollar is the longest. When stacked on top of each other it is easy to see how much money you have. It also makes it easier for the visually impaired to distinguish between notes.

Why a vertical format?
When we researched how notes are used we realized people tend to handle and deal with money vertically rather than horizontally. You tend to hold a wallet or purse vertically when searching for notes. The majority of people hand over notes vertically when making purchases. All machines accept notes vertically. Therefore a vertical note makes more sense.

Why different colors?
It’s one of the strongest ways graphically to distinguish one note from another.

Why these designs?
We wanted a concept behind the imagery so that the image directly relates to the value of each note. We also wanted the notes to be educational, not only for those living in America but visitors as well. Each note uses a black and white image depicting a particular aspect of American history and culture. They are then overprinted with informational graphics or a pattern relating to that particular image.

$1 – The first African American president
$5 – The five biggest native American tribes
$10 – The bill of rights, the first 10 amendments to the US Constitution
$20 – 20th Century America
$50 – The 50 States of America
$100 – The first 100 days of President Franklin Roosevelt. During this time he led the congress to pass more important legislations than most presidents pass in their entire term. This helped fight the economic crises at the time of the great depression. Ever since, every new president has been judged on how well they have done during the first 100 days of their term.

(Source: brightlybrightly, via lohanthony)

86,011 notes | 2 days ago

3686

3,686 notes | 2 days ago

coffee-and-yoga:

babyfemmeshark:

thusspakekate:

nydotr:

Hot Guys and Cats Striking Similar Poses

Yes

screaming

yup.

(via mind-full-of-madness)

151,065 notes | 2 days ago

56547

56,547 notes | 2 days ago

34806

34,806 notes | 2 days ago

8443

8,443 notes | 2 days ago

184271

184,271 notes | 2 days ago