germ-a-phobe
kirbysqueak:

http://kirbysqueak.tumblr.com/
FOLLOW!
laughingsquid:

Sunrise Through A Dead Fish Eyes

Coool! Looks like robofish
laughingsquid:

Wound Specific

In this period it’s been a bit of a pain. The history of the American Revolution is the history of men.

There are a few people, like John Adams’ wife. They tried very hard in the TV series to not make it look like a bunch of dudes, but it really is a bunch of dudes.

It felt like, if you had all these men in every scene and [a female assassin is] secretly, stealthily in crowds of dudes, it starts to feel kind of wrong. People would stop believing it.

Ubisoft Montreal creative director Alex Hutchinson (Assassin’s Creed III’s setting “a bit of a pain” for female characters)

Oh, yes. Because reliving your ancestors’ memories, leaping from tall buildings, and surprise mystical beings aren’t unrealistic at all. Nor is blending in with a crowd while wearing a bright white and red outfit, or avoiding guards by sitting down on a bench. But doing that while being a woman? Now, that’s just going too far.

(via llamrei)

GOD FORBID they stop believing that myth that women didn’t do anything in history. GOTTA KEEP THAT ONE GOING GUYS

(via firaxa)

(via theworldaccordingtotimmycap)

theworldaccordingtotimmycap:

lyshire started following you

You are a beautiful beautiful beautiful person and you shall have the happiest life in the world and you will have beautiful kids that like all the same things you do and I love you so much…

I tend to over react somethings, but thanks for the follow and cool blog you got there.

Why thank you! I

geenasaur:

chiraamii:

“There have been about 514 Leap Years since Caesar created it in 45BC. Without the extra day every 4 years, today would be July 28, 2013. Also, the Mayan calendar did not account for leap year…so technically the world should have ended 7 months ago.”

oopsies

Bahaha

(via theworldaccordingtotimmycap)

hell. yes.

(via koolroffenvena)

teachingliteracy:

10 Novels That Will Sharpen Your Mind [Interactive]
Novels may be made up, but the emotions they evoke are real. These feelings grow out of our connection to the novel’s characters and the relationships between a protagonist and others in the context of the broader society. As we follow the ups and downs of a carefully crafted story, we build connections within the social and emotional regions of the brain. The result, according to recent research, is a better understanding of other human beings and a deeper empathy for others, leading to improved social skills. Historians have also claimed that great works of fiction have lent support to the concept of human rights. (For more on the psychology of fiction, see “In the Minds of Others,” by Keith Oatley, Scientific American Mind, November/December 2011.)
Click the link and check out the interactive features.

teachingliteracy:

10 Novels That Will Sharpen Your Mind [Interactive]

Novels may be made up, but the emotions they evoke are real. These feelings grow out of our connection to the novel’s characters and the relationships between a protagonist and others in the context of the broader society. As we follow the ups and downs of a carefully crafted story, we build connections within the social and emotional regions of the brain. The result, according to recent research, is a better understanding of other human beings and a deeper empathy for others, leading to improved social skills. Historians have also claimed that great works of fiction have lent support to the concept of human rights. (For more on the psychology of fiction, see “In the Minds of Others,” by Keith Oatley, Scientific American Mind, November/December 2011.)

Click the link and check out the interactive features.

(Source: approachingsignificance, via npr)