(Source: ojo-loco, via iaintcolemaness)
“oh, there are pictures.. I keep them where I need the most cheering up.”
For those who don’t know the story behind this:
Before Maggie was born, Homer Simpson worked at the Nuclear Plant because he needed the money to pay for all the debt. Once Homer Simpson finally payed the debt, he quit his job to work at his dream job at the bowling alley. When Homer Simpson found out that Marge was pregnant with Maggie, he became depressed that he had to quit his job at the bowling alley because the salary couldn’t support them. When Homer Simpson begged Mr. Burns for his old life back, he put a plaque that reads “Don’t Forget: You’re Here Forever.” When Maggie was born, Homer instantly fell in love with her. When Lisa asked Homer where did all Maggie’s baby pictures went, Homer explains that he keeps it where he needs it the most.
(Source: wigglytuffs, via lettertojane)
that’s some totoro level shit right there.
reblogging for “totoro level shit”
i did this today at the zoo n__n
(Source: , via afrormosia)
This was on the bulletin board in my department. I’ve definitely been tempted to use the first one before.
I may be using some of these today.
For Wisdom from Freshmen …..
(via fyuchicago)
“In 1981 I happened to see Joe Strummer – he was the singer for the punk rock band The Clash – on the tube. I saw him sitting on the other side of the seat, but I thought he was too private – he might get too angry – but I was trying to be brave, I went up to him and asked him ‘may I take a picture of you.’ he smiled and said ‘yes’, and I clicked several shots.
Just before he got off the train he said to me, ‘You should take photos of whatever you want. That’s punk.’ ” Herbie Yamaguchi
fuckyeahJoeStummer
(Source: k-a-t-i-e-, via ridepdw)
Pushing the limit. In 1952, a Belgian journalist named Marianne Weber tested a new BMW R68 for a French magazine titled Motorcycle.
I like this photo for many reasons: The rider is wearing white bucks rather than boots, trousers and a sweater rather than racing leathers and, of course, no helmet. Hunter S. Thompson would have liked this style of journalism. Get. The. Story. However, the thing that strikes me everytime I look at this photo are the eyes and their expression of absolute focus, a determination to test the 100 mph limit.
(Motorcycle #81, August 18, 1952. Photo by R.G. Everts)
(via afrormosia)
Every time you read a story about sock height, UCI equipment stickers, or lawyer tabs, play this video.
HAH!
