
Ive had a few people ask to see finished photos of my deck from plank canvas lately. im sorry this is so bad its a panoramam from my iphone

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(Source: lairbelow, via thegrotesque)

Diptych Dial, by Thomas Tucher, Nuremberg, c. 1620. “Diptych dials are portable instruments, usually made from ivory. They were mainly produced in Nuremberg from the late fifteenth century onwards. They are based on the principles of vertical and horizontal sundials.”
reasons i want to rob museums
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(Source: taylorblueandred, via littlefoxpaws)

Magnificent, enamel and Etruscan-revival gold brooch and earrings set. The center scene depicts Beatrice and the Gryphon in Dante’s Inferno, while the earrings depict Atalanta who was turned into a lioness by Zeus. Enamels by Eugène Richet. Eugène Fonteney, Paris.

(Source: spookypuke, via screamingfemale)

Miniature silk Rib cage embroidery on antique hand-made lace cotton panel by MotherEagle on Flickr.
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(Source: realfun-funeral, via kitschyliving)

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(Source: what-do-i-wear, via yumyumcult)

WASP (Women Armed for Self-Protection) came out of feminist consciousness-raising groups, doing reform work surrounding rape such as training the police in how to properly deal with survivors. Recognizing the problems and limits of these activities, they began moving on to more confrontational stances. They did graffiti (“WOMEN - CASTRATE YOUR RAPIST”), urged lawyers not to defend rapists, pushed women to train in firearms and proliferated information on using guns, publicly defended women who killed rapists, observed rape trials, etc. After a rapist was acquitted, they produced 10,000 leaflets including his name, address, place of employment, photograph, and what he had done, and leafleted his neighborhood and workplace.
An essay on the group by Nikki Craft can be found here.
(via girlgun)