Call me Cabbage

readerofmanyworlds:

terpsikeraunos:

hellenecstatic:

FYI the name Dennis is derived from Dionysus. That is all.

this means…denny’s….

Denny’s is absolutely the domain of a god of chaos and revelry

(via ideal-fatalist)

43ketchup:

not being really overweight but not being thin is a weird place because you never look quite as good as your friends and you’re in that spot that everyone tells you “you’re not fat!” but doesn’t want to say you’re thin and no matter if your weight shifts you always sort of look the same to yourself and in some situations you can hide your appearance but in others its alarmingly obvious, and buying clothes is like a luck of the draw as to if you’ll look thin or huge because it feels like there isn’t an in between 

(via celestialhijabi)

counterpunches:

neato-ft:

I met a fourth grader and her name was yue, and she was like ‘yea I’m named after a character from avatar the last air bender cause my parents are huge nerds’ and all I said was ‘that’s rough buddy’ and she beamed at me and I’m pretty sure I made her day lmao

#lord that episode aired 12 years ago

(via thomasthetalkingengine)

poetiic-motion:

ayellowbirds:

jedda-martele:

aliyayvonne:

earthmoonlotus:

sociolab:

Do you ever think about the fact that the US has created and legitimized a system of institutionalized inequality by funding schools through property taxes?  That basically a child’s education is only as good as the value of the property in their neighborhood.  Funny how education is so often viewed as an equalizing factor when there is nothing equal about it.

I really don’t care if I’ve already reblogged this

Because this needs to be reblogged….

I remember learning this for the first time as an adult. I had grown up thinking education was the great playing field leveler. So I was so furious to find out how very much it wasn’t anything of the kind.

This is a big part of why you’ll often see rich white people fussing about school district lines, because they hate the idea that their money is going towards the education of poor children.

^^^^^^^ BINGO!!!!!

(via faerevolution)

kvothes:

some fun facts about the production of hamlet i’m in right now:

• the ghost never appears physically
• ghost scenes take place in complete darkness, lit only by the guards’ flashlights
• rosencrantz and guildenstern’s first entrance involves a tango choreographed to beyoncé’s “crazy in love”
• other transition music includes “applause” by lady gaga, “loveless” by lorde, “only angel” by harry styles, and “a little party never killed nobody”
• gertrude is either drunk or hungover for the entire play
• when polonius encounters hamlet to find the cause of his madness, hamlet is reading a copy of “infinite jest”
• rosencrantz and guildenstern try to seduce hamlet into a threesome
• they also try to seduce claudius
• at intermission laertes goes onstage to practice his swordplay and flirt with the audience members in french. osric watches him from behind the curtain and takes notes
• the pirates who deliver letters to horatio are dressed in trench coats, sunglasses, and fedoras
• fortinbras is a thirteen-year-old boy

and finally:

• hamlet doesn’t give the “to be or not to be” speech. horatio does. at the end of the play. over hamlet’s body

(via ameliathermopolis)

toreachpoise:

theymightbeyonce:

theymightbeyonce:

the distinction between “crafts” and “fine art” is probably driven by misogyny and the devaluation of women’s labor

art forms that have traditionally been practiced by women like embroidery are devalued and called just “crafts” while art forms that women historically were mostly barred from (painting, sculpture) are “fine art”

Also racism; African and Indigenous art is considered crafts whereas only white forms are “art”

(via sunsh1neflow3r)