Twenty-one years ago.
(via le-kif-kif)
Flavio Costantini (1926 – 2013) ‘The Art of Anarchy’
Flavio Costantini was born in Rome, Italy, in 1926. He served in the Italian Navy before becoming a commercial graphic artist in 1955. He has illustrated several books including The Art of Anarchy (1974), The Shadow Line (1989) and Letters from the Underworld (1997).
More often than not it is the artist, writer or poet, rather than the historian or sociologist, who succeed in capturing the spirit of an age; in so doing, they make an important contribution to our understanding of society. Flavio Costantini is such a person. He sadly passed away on 20th May 2013.
(via eternal-decay)
cultural genocide in North America
This, this right here, this is why “white people” cannot wear our things, cannot appropriate our customs or languages. Because y’all did this. y’all continue to do this too.
(via girljanitor)
Portland, every time I come see you
I have high hopes but then you just leave me feeling icky and more of a misanthrope than ever. What’s all that about?
Excellent read: “It’s time to admit that Goth culture has a race problem…” by BedlamBedlam
via Afro-Punk
(image: Model Kelly Palcy aka Ozmoz)
(via girljanitor)
Annie and Eliza Keary. The Heroes of Asgard and the Giants of Jötunheim, or, The Week and its Story (1857)
(Source: openlibrary.org, via lattershed)
![artchipel:
Andre Petterson - Trickle. Mixed media on panel, 36 x 36 in.
[Tumblr Monday with jacobvanloon]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lzuzacZqP61qdhfhho1_500.jpg)
Andre Petterson - Trickle. Mixed media on panel, 36 x 36 in.
[Tumblr Monday with jacobvanloon]
(Source: artchipel, via sealmaiden)
Some last meal requests from Huntsville’s Death Row at the Texas State Penitentiary. [x]
Bog people of Northern Europe 3
Braided with a flourish, the hair on Osterby Man, a body dug from a bog in northern Germany, is wound in an Iron Age style called a Swabian knot. Tacitus, a Roman historian, wrote that free men belonging to a group called the Suevians wore their hair like this and that young warriors from other Germanic tribes copied the style. “They thus dress when proceeding to war,” wrote Tacitus, “and deck their heads so as to add to their height and terror in the eyes of the enemy.”
The last known Tasmanian Tiger photographed in 1933. The species is now extinct.
(Source: jackie-bay, via c0untessbathory)
