Different Male Bodies.
wow ironically i was talking about this today or something? yesterday i think. maybe.
One day
one day
I will be able draw
males
ghdhfhf all the ones on the left are my favorites
Look ladies and gentlemen. Variety of form.
Source: jinx-star.deviantart.com
FINALLY an image about bodies that makes an iota of fucking sense
Source: crazycolorandchaos
Source: omgrevenge
Important announcement, local friends
Please help out Trish (constellationstreet). Her dad’s been confined in Asian Hospital for days and he needs blood. They’re looking for O+ donors. If you can spare the time, please donate or pass the message! You can contact Trish through her tumblr or twitter.
Source: endwithahypen
Taken with Instagram at Reed College Gray Campus Center
badass!
The small print on the bottom says “This restroom may be used by any persons regardless of gender identity or expressions. Single gender restrooms are one floor up.”
(via landlocked-lov3rs)
Source: dwayne-oh
Source: firefinger
BLIIP BLAAP: dreadelion: Corto Maltese in Siberia (2002)sannam: So, this Corto...
Corto Maltese in Siberia (2002)
So, this Corto Maltese thing I’ve been going on about. You can watch it online, you know.
Why should you, you ask?
Look at this movie.
Look at it for fuck’s sake.
This is gorgeous and deserves to be seen.
Source: sannam
![bluedogeyes:
Earth 500 years ago
The myth of the Flat Earth is the modern misconception that the prevailing cosmological view during the Middle Ages saw the Earth as flat, instead of spherical.
This idea seems to have been widespread during the first half of the 20th century, so that the Members of the Historical Association in 1945 stated that:
“The idea that educated men at the time of Columbus believed that the earth was flat, and that this belief was one of the obstacles to be overcome by Columbus before he could get his project sanctioned, remains one of the hardiest errors in teaching.”
During the early Middle Ages, virtually all scholars maintained the spherical viewpoint first expressed by the Ancient Greeks. By the 14th century, belief in a flat earth among the educated was essentially dead.
However, among Medieval artists, depictions of a flat earth remained common. The exterior of the famous triptych The Garden of Earthly Delights by Hieronymus Bosch is a Renaissance example in which a disc-shaped earth is shown floating inside a transparent sphere.
According to Stephen Jay Gould, “there never was a period of ‘flat earth darkness’ among scholars (regardless of how the public at large may have conceptualized our planet both then and now). Greek knowledge of sphericity never faded, and all major medieval scholars accepted the earth’s roundness as an established fact of cosmology.”
Historians of science David Lindberg and Ronald Numbers point out that “there was scarcely a Christian scholar of the Middle Ages who did not acknowledge [Earth’s] sphericity and even know its approximate circumference”.
Historian Jeffrey Burton Russell says the flat earth error flourished most between 1870 and 1920, and had to do with the ideological setting created by struggles over evolution.
Russell claims “with extraordinary [sic] few exceptions no educated person in the history of Western Civilization from the third century B.C. onward believed that the earth was flat,” and credits histories by John William Draper, Andrew Dickson White, and Washington Irving for popularizing the flat-earth myth.
(via Myth of the Flat Earth)](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lyjizni4p71qa64bjo1_500.jpg)
Earth 500 years ago
The myth of the Flat Earth is the modern misconception that the prevailing cosmological view during the Middle Ages saw the Earth as flat, instead of spherical.
This idea seems to have been widespread during the first half of the 20th century, so that the Members of the Historical Association in 1945 stated that:
“The idea that educated men at the time of Columbus believed that the earth was flat, and that this belief was one of the obstacles to be overcome by Columbus before he could get his project sanctioned, remains one of the hardiest errors in teaching.”
During the early Middle Ages, virtually all scholars maintained the spherical viewpoint first expressed by the Ancient Greeks. By the 14th century, belief in a flat earth among the educated was essentially dead.
However, among Medieval artists, depictions of a flat earth remained common. The exterior of the famous triptych The Garden of Earthly Delights by Hieronymus Bosch is a Renaissance example in which a disc-shaped earth is shown floating inside a transparent sphere.
According to Stephen Jay Gould, “there never was a period of ‘flat earth darkness’ among scholars (regardless of how the public at large may have conceptualized our planet both then and now). Greek knowledge of sphericity never faded, and all major medieval scholars accepted the earth’s roundness as an established fact of cosmology.”
Historians of science David Lindberg and Ronald Numbers point out that “there was scarcely a Christian scholar of the Middle Ages who did not acknowledge [Earth’s] sphericity and even know its approximate circumference”.
Historian Jeffrey Burton Russell says the flat earth error flourished most between 1870 and 1920, and had to do with the ideological setting created by struggles over evolution.
Russell claims “with extraordinary [sic] few exceptions no educated person in the history of Western Civilization from the third century B.C. onward believed that the earth was flat,” and credits histories by John William Draper, Andrew Dickson White, and Washington Irving for popularizing the flat-earth myth.
(via Myth of the Flat Earth)
(via aeinberleckre)
Source: bluedogeyes
Beatsteaks | Soljanka
Source: deaddollsdontcry
This blog may seem vapid.
