Happy 105th Birthday, Jimmy Stewart
(May 20, 1908 - July 2, 1997)“I’ve sort of gotten into the habit of looking for the vulnerable guy, the guy who makes mistakes, the guy who can’t figure things out all the time but keeps at it.”
(via an-emma-dilemma)
what do you say when someone asks what you’re doing and you’re reading homosexual fanfiction based off of a book written 150 years ago
Tell them you’re reading a transformative work based on late Victorian literature that questions traditional views of gender and sexuality.
That was fucking beautiful
(via meggannn)
winged victory of samothrace
(Source: fattybolger, via meggannn)
spelling bee moderator: contestant 142, your word is “fergalicious”
contestant: *looks around nervously* um… could i please have a definition?
moderator: *flips through dictionary* “fergalicious. definition: make them boys go loco.”
(via adrians1)
huhu i love them so much
people on tumblr have this belief that all gay men and women are perfect and kind and flawless which is the stupidest thing ever because even homosexual people can be assholes. everyone regardless of orientation, gender, or race can be assholes.
(Source: ueino, via grangermalfoy)
(x)
(via lovebenedictcumberbatch)
We all know we love men in fitting suits and pants, but once upon a time, it was more fashionable for men to wear shocking colors and have tons of decorations on their clothes than something that fit halfway decently.
Then, there was this man—Beau Brummell. Born in 1778, he decided that wearing a pink jacket with white lace and white silk breeches and more embroidery was lame (this was actually once worn by the Prince Regent, aka the figure King George IV) and that simpler clothing was a lot better, and flashy colors were better for actors in costume. Boots didn’t have tassels, cravats were starched and stiff, and England became famous for its tailors.
So when you imagine Mr. Darcy wearing a nice dark jacket or someone from a romance novel dressed in all those fine breeches, thank this wonderful man who took the courts of the Regency Period by storm and forever changed the fashion industry, effects that last to this day, not that there weren’t some imperfections to his style—his clothes were so well tailored that it’s said it took him hours to dress because the clothes were so tight.
Don’t imagine how hard it was for men to sit down then; by the time the Victorian age came around, clothes had certainly loosened up.
(Source: janetsnakehole, via sunshinedaisieswindmills)
(Source: ohsplendidlife, via fuckyeahlilyevans)
