quite cheeky.
quite cheeky.


quite cheeky.

i am a firm believer in sensuous femininity.

ask what your heart desires
blog

"When 1,100 Michigan elementary students were asked to describe what life would be like if they were the opposite sex, over 40 percent of the girls saw advantages to being male; they would have better jobs, higher incomes, and more respect. Ninety-five percent of the boys saw no advantage to being female, and a substantial number thought suicide would be preferable."

Deborah Rhode in Speaking of Sex: The Denial of Gender Inequality quoted by Andrea Dworkin in Scapegoat

(via albinwonderland)

(Source: anarchistsoup, via albinwonderland)

darshanapathak: yes just yes
Sometimes I feel like I never actually make any of my own. Choices, I mean. My entire life it just seems I never…you know, had a real say about any of it. Now this last one, cancer…all I have left is how I choose to approach this.
carolyoness: fckyeaharthistory:Frank Cowper - Vanity, 1907. Oil on canvas
13/9/12

so hey if you’re voting for or even thinking of voting for mitt romney please excuse yourself from this specific internet address and never come back again, thank you very much

(Source: seinfeldworld, via cunicular)

myserendipities: “Hidden away, deep within a forest in central Africa, is something quite special. But the Pollia berry’s name doesn’t quite do it justice, because this thing is shiny. In fact, it’s the shiniest living thing in the world. These fruits, which look a bit like something you might hang on a Christmas tree, owe the title to their microscopic physical structure. In fact, it might shock you to hear that they contain no blue pigment whatsoever. The surface of the berries is actually made of four layers of thick-walled cells, each layer itself containing more layers made of cellulose fibers. All those fibers run parallel in their own layer, but crucially the layers are all slightly rotated relative to each other, forming a spiral when you look from the top down. That means that when light hits the structure, some light is reflected by each layer of fibers in such a way that the light bouncing back is amplified—a concept known as constructive interference—to produce remarkably strong colours. The result is very shiny—shinier than any other living thing on the planet.” (via This Is the Shiniest Living Thing on the Planet)
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