art fag.

nicolecooke:

kari-shma:

Barry Underwood | Fubiz™

my photo professor! go barry!

still weird seeing this on tumblr.

celebrator1975:

thelovelybones:

(via capelesscrusader)

(via papertissue)

i want a golden retriever.

nicolecooke:

thingsgohazy:

theblankpage:

Georgia Jagger @ i-D Winter 2009

hassy with a digital back? wtf is that cable?

probably tethers it to a computer.

haleyworldeater:

feelsomething:vild: mcfearless:nothingbuttime:cottonshirt:kolleenf:binkini:lovethepaparazzi:nixsayo

The Prize Doesn’t Always Go To The Most Deserving

Irena Sendler

1910-2008

A 98 year-old German woman named Irena Sendler recently died. During WWII, Irena worked in the Warsaw Ghetto as a plumbing/sewer specialist. Irena smuggled Jewish children out; infants in the bottom of the tool box she carried and older children in a burlap sack she carried in the back of her truck. She also had a dog in the back that she trained to bark when the Nazi soldiers let her in and out of the ghetto. The soldiers wanted nothing to do with the dog, and the barking covered the kids’ and infants’ noises. Irena managed to smuggle out and save 2500 children. She eventually was caught, and the Nazis broke both her legs, arms and beat her severely. Irena kept a record of the names of all the kids she smuggled out and kept them in a glass jar buried under a tree in her backyard. After the war, she tried to locate any parents that may have survived and reunited some of the families. Most had been killed. She helped those children get placement into foster family homes or adopted.

Last year Irena was up for the Nobel Peace Prize. She was not selected. Al Gore won - for a slide show on Global Warming.

http://www.snopes.com/politics/war/sendler.asp

dreamunicorn:

kerismasunshine:

(via fuckyeahhappy)

nicolecooke:

loveyourchaos:

purplelensg:

bestillmysoul:

itsmarisse:

twistedanghel:

The Couple Separated for the Longest Time (60 years)

Sixty years ago, Boris and Anna Kozlov were married for only three days before he had to ship out with his Red Army unit. When he returned, Anna and her family were gone – exiled to Siberia by Stalin’s purges. Then one day, on a chance encounter, they found each other again!

“I thought my eyes were playing games on me,” Anna said. “I saw this familiar looking man approaching me, his eyes gazing at me. My heart jumped. I knew it was him. I was crying with joy.” 80 years-old Boris had returned to visit his parents’ grave. As he stepped out of the car, he looked up to see Anna standing by her old house, where they had lived for the few days after the wedding. “I ran up to her and said: ‘My darling, I’ve been waiting for you for so long. My wife, my life…’”

(via loveyourchaos)