Uncategorized – Page 161

mjalti:

shoutout to my fellow ladies who would’ve been burned at the stake for their crimes of free thought or like literacy at any other time in history. instead now we live to suffer

pilferingapples:

honhonhonlafayette:

It but instead of Pennywise living in the sewers it’s Victor Hugo

#he doesn’t kill you#just makes you listen to his explaination of the Parisian sewer system

deep-dark-fears:

Keep an eye on them. A fear submitted by Kiran to Deep Dark Fears – thanks!

My new book “The Creeps” is available now from your local bookstore, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Book Depository, iBooks, IndieBound, and wherever books are sold. You can find more information here.

paradisiak:

just-shower-thoughts:

As an adult, I can quite literally do whatever I want to, but I always end up wanting to just go home.

I’ve never seen anything more accurate

80shorrormovie:

80shorrormovie:

marvel fans deserve a taika waititi thor/gotg crossover movie w multiple flashbacks to thor&crew and the guardians in the 80s

INT: night, party

thor: -and then she chugged the entire thing in like, 3 seconds! she’s totally righteous. oh there she is now! hey valkyrie!

val, in the next room benchpressing a cute girl on the dining room table, BICEPS RIPPLING: you owe me $20

thor: ha yeah that reminds me of this one time loki-

*his friends groaning*

thor: hey where is he anyway?

cut to loki sprawled across a random jock’s lap in the corner with his walkman blasting the smiths HOW SOON IS NOW: i can’t believe i wore versace for this bogus shit

sketchedfoxx:

heterochromia-cat:

niuniente:

Black Cryptid

indeed

drew art of this VERY good cryptid!!!

thepeoplesrecord:

Women Artists Visibility Event: The Museum of Modern Art opens but not to women artists, NYC on June 14, 1984
Shot by Clarissa Sligh

Despite the increased visibility of women artists by 1984, most were not included in mainstream gallery or museum exhibitions. When the Museum Of Modern Art opened the exhibition the “International Survey of Painting and Sculpture,” with great fan fare, of the 169 artists chosen, all were white and less than 10 percent were women.

Women artists were incensed. The Women’s Caucus for Art and other women’s groups in the area organized to protest the underrepresentation of women artists.

Included in the photographs are Lucy Lippard, May Stevens, Linda Cunningham, Emma Amos, Sabra Moore, Sharon Jaddis, and Alida Walsh. The posters were pasted all over Soho, a vastly different place from the Soho of today.