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Link reblogged from Clients From Hell
Client: So the reason you stopped updating the website is because I didn’t pay you your three months of outstanding maintenance invoices?
Me: I could have also suspended your account, but I kept it running out of courtesy for your business.
Client: But there’s been no work done to the…
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There is nothing noble in being superior to your fellow man; true nobility is being superior to your former self.”
― Ernest Hemingway -
Do It with a Rockstar by Amanda (Fucking) Palmer & The Grand Theft Orchestra
from her new album
If you want to help her with the record and tour: http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/amandapalmer/amanda-palmer-the-new-record…
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Photo reblogged from Movies In Frames
Kiraware Matsuko no Isshō (Memories of Matsuko), 2006 (dir. Tetsuya Nakashima)
The first and the last image convinced me to watch it.
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Photoset reblogged from davethatcameraguy
Plague doctors were individuals in the Middle Ages who were given the task of tending to people infected with the plague. In most cases, they were either second rate or under-trained physicians, incapable of maintaining their own practice. Many were not doctors at all, but people of various other employments paid by towns to cater to the sick.
Plague doctors were employed in various methods whenever plague set in. The earliest documentation of these individuals being hired go as far back as the mid 500s AD. The plague doctor image that we as a general public are familiar with was not seen until the 1600s. It was then that the “traditional” plague doctor costume was created. The costume consisted of a cloak made of heavy fabric covered in wax to protect the doctor’s body, and a mask to keep out the sick air. The masks had a long cone shaped structure at the nose, to be filled with scents that would protect the doctor from the bad air.
Because of the nature of their work, plague doctors often became victims of the plague themselves, or were quarantined for the protection of the public.
(Source: alexxxiselizabeth)
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Photoset reblogged from Minimal Movie Posters
Princess Mononoke, Spirited Away and Howl’s Moving Castle by Jason Kauzlarich
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Photo reblogged from AWFUL MODS
Source:
My phone(Sorry about the lame source.)Submitter comment:
This is the leg of my Brother-in-law, and on his leg is THIS work of “art.” It’s a home job, he got it done by one of his friends, for free. I warned him not to get it but he insisted he knew what he was doibg. What’s done is done.What’s Awful:
It’s disgusting. The shadding on all of it is wonky, the lines are horrible, it’s just bad. And that scar on the top right is from his frie.nd stabbing him with the needle on the machine too deep. Also, seeing this tattoo in person you can tell the chin is at more of an angle than the rest of the tattoo. It’s just bad.How can it be fixed:
It can’t. But atleast he’s getting it covered up.I don’t even know what it’s supposed to be… A kanji?
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Photoset reblogged from Dark Silence In Suburbia
Sun K. Kwak. Installing Enfolding 280 Hours at the Brooklyn Museum.
photo by Adam Husted
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Photo reblogged from Ahxsuasayswhat
I don’t approve of parents getting their infant’s ears pierced. It’s a bit fucking ridiculous. You’re putting holes in your child because you think it’ll look cute.
