FUCKYEAHNEENA
cephalopod appreciation.

punk rock listening, japanese curry eating, MMA and cartoon watching, robot collecting, vintage/thrift shopping, cool-thing loving, NYC library-type gal.
FUCKYEAHNEENA
colchrishadfield:

I think Brianna will be a fine astronaut. The Right Stuff, in miniature.
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vintagemarlene:

the zep-diner in los angeles, home of the hinden-burger, 1931 (www.retronaut.com)
vintagemarlene:

the zep-diner in los angeles, home of the hinden-burger, 1931 (www.retronaut.com)
vintagemarlene:

the zep-diner in los angeles, home of the hinden-burger, 1931 (www.retronaut.com)
thecatpower:
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princehamlette:

In celebration of the new Star Trek film FINALLY coming out, here is every main character from every series of Star Trek with carefully hand drawn silhouette profiles of all the actors who played them!
This is available as a print and a tee shirt/hoodie on my Society6 shop.
princehamlette:

In celebration of the new Star Trek film FINALLY coming out, here is every main character from every series of Star Trek with carefully hand drawn silhouette profiles of all the actors who played them!
This is available as a print and a tee shirt/hoodie on my Society6 shop.
princehamlette:

In celebration of the new Star Trek film FINALLY coming out, here is every main character from every series of Star Trek with carefully hand drawn silhouette profiles of all the actors who played them!
This is available as a print and a tee shirt/hoodie on my Society6 shop.
princehamlette:

In celebration of the new Star Trek film FINALLY coming out, here is every main character from every series of Star Trek with carefully hand drawn silhouette profiles of all the actors who played them!
This is available as a print and a tee shirt/hoodie on my Society6 shop.
patriciamafra:

My friends Gonçalo and Liliana made my zebra walk :-)
Noisy Alphabet.By Tom Gauld.Created for the PRIMORDIAL INK: Frame by Frame showcaseat MATCH, London. 7th March to 2nd April 
biblioguerilla:

Unicorn Versus Narwhal
Michael Bernhard Valentini’s Museum Museorum (Frankfurt, 1714), via the Internet Archive.
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mia-aimeflowers:

 
mia-aimeflowers:

 
These guys know books. 
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it8bit:

Wallpaper Wednesday
Download NES Controller, Gameboy, NES 2, SNES and Famicom.
Created by Doctor-G
it8bit:

Wallpaper Wednesday
Download NES Controller, Gameboy, NES 2, SNES and Famicom.
Created by Doctor-G
it8bit:

Wallpaper Wednesday
Download NES Controller, Gameboy, NES 2, SNES and Famicom.
Created by Doctor-G
it8bit:

Wallpaper Wednesday
Download NES Controller, Gameboy, NES 2, SNES and Famicom.
Created by Doctor-G
it8bit:

Wallpaper Wednesday
Download NES Controller, Gameboy, NES 2, SNES and Famicom.
Created by Doctor-G
ZoomInfo
shadowtobabylon:

feigenbaumsworld:

magentawombat:

celestialmazer:

THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF A DRESS
Restored dress as worn by Ellen Terry in her 1888 portayal of Lady Macbeth.
“When Ellen starred alongside Henry Irving in Macbeth in 1888, there was not a wide choice of fabrics available in England, and Alice could not find the colours she wanted to achieve her effects. She wanted one dress to ‘look as much like soft chain armour as I could, and yet have something that would give the appearance of the scales of a serpent.’ (Mrs. J. Comyns Carr’s ‘Reminiscences’. London: Hutchinson, 1926) Mrs. Nettlship found a twist of soft green silk and blue tinsel in Bohemia and this was crocheted to achieve the chain mail effect.
The dress hung beautifully but: ‘we did not think that it was brilliant enough, so it was sewn all over with real green beetle wings, and a narrow border in Celtic designs, worked out in rubies and diamonds, hemmed all the edges. To this was added a cloak of shot velvet in heather tones, upon which great griffens were embroidered in flame-coloured tinsel. The wimple, or veil, was held in place by a circlet of rubies, and two long plaits twisted with gold hung to her knees.’
the history blog.the guardianV&A blogspot

This post is sweet, pure costumer crack. 

I would wear this everywhere- Dinner, museums, concerts, pubs, bowling, grocery shopping…

I say again: “Real green beetle wings…”
shadowtobabylon:

feigenbaumsworld:

magentawombat:

celestialmazer:

THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF A DRESS
Restored dress as worn by Ellen Terry in her 1888 portayal of Lady Macbeth.
“When Ellen starred alongside Henry Irving in Macbeth in 1888, there was not a wide choice of fabrics available in England, and Alice could not find the colours she wanted to achieve her effects. She wanted one dress to ‘look as much like soft chain armour as I could, and yet have something that would give the appearance of the scales of a serpent.’ (Mrs. J. Comyns Carr’s ‘Reminiscences’. London: Hutchinson, 1926) Mrs. Nettlship found a twist of soft green silk and blue tinsel in Bohemia and this was crocheted to achieve the chain mail effect.
The dress hung beautifully but: ‘we did not think that it was brilliant enough, so it was sewn all over with real green beetle wings, and a narrow border in Celtic designs, worked out in rubies and diamonds, hemmed all the edges. To this was added a cloak of shot velvet in heather tones, upon which great griffens were embroidered in flame-coloured tinsel. The wimple, or veil, was held in place by a circlet of rubies, and two long plaits twisted with gold hung to her knees.’
the history blog.the guardianV&A blogspot

This post is sweet, pure costumer crack. 

I would wear this everywhere- Dinner, museums, concerts, pubs, bowling, grocery shopping…

I say again: “Real green beetle wings…”
shadowtobabylon:

feigenbaumsworld:

magentawombat:

celestialmazer:

THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF A DRESS
Restored dress as worn by Ellen Terry in her 1888 portayal of Lady Macbeth.
“When Ellen starred alongside Henry Irving in Macbeth in 1888, there was not a wide choice of fabrics available in England, and Alice could not find the colours she wanted to achieve her effects. She wanted one dress to ‘look as much like soft chain armour as I could, and yet have something that would give the appearance of the scales of a serpent.’ (Mrs. J. Comyns Carr’s ‘Reminiscences’. London: Hutchinson, 1926) Mrs. Nettlship found a twist of soft green silk and blue tinsel in Bohemia and this was crocheted to achieve the chain mail effect.
The dress hung beautifully but: ‘we did not think that it was brilliant enough, so it was sewn all over with real green beetle wings, and a narrow border in Celtic designs, worked out in rubies and diamonds, hemmed all the edges. To this was added a cloak of shot velvet in heather tones, upon which great griffens were embroidered in flame-coloured tinsel. The wimple, or veil, was held in place by a circlet of rubies, and two long plaits twisted with gold hung to her knees.’
the history blog.the guardianV&A blogspot

This post is sweet, pure costumer crack. 

I would wear this everywhere- Dinner, museums, concerts, pubs, bowling, grocery shopping…

I say again: “Real green beetle wings…”
shadowtobabylon:

feigenbaumsworld:

magentawombat:

celestialmazer:

THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF A DRESS
Restored dress as worn by Ellen Terry in her 1888 portayal of Lady Macbeth.
“When Ellen starred alongside Henry Irving in Macbeth in 1888, there was not a wide choice of fabrics available in England, and Alice could not find the colours she wanted to achieve her effects. She wanted one dress to ‘look as much like soft chain armour as I could, and yet have something that would give the appearance of the scales of a serpent.’ (Mrs. J. Comyns Carr’s ‘Reminiscences’. London: Hutchinson, 1926) Mrs. Nettlship found a twist of soft green silk and blue tinsel in Bohemia and this was crocheted to achieve the chain mail effect.
The dress hung beautifully but: ‘we did not think that it was brilliant enough, so it was sewn all over with real green beetle wings, and a narrow border in Celtic designs, worked out in rubies and diamonds, hemmed all the edges. To this was added a cloak of shot velvet in heather tones, upon which great griffens were embroidered in flame-coloured tinsel. The wimple, or veil, was held in place by a circlet of rubies, and two long plaits twisted with gold hung to her knees.’
the history blog.the guardianV&A blogspot

This post is sweet, pure costumer crack. 

I would wear this everywhere- Dinner, museums, concerts, pubs, bowling, grocery shopping…

I say again: “Real green beetle wings…”
shadowtobabylon:

feigenbaumsworld:

magentawombat:

celestialmazer:

THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF A DRESS
Restored dress as worn by Ellen Terry in her 1888 portayal of Lady Macbeth.
“When Ellen starred alongside Henry Irving in Macbeth in 1888, there was not a wide choice of fabrics available in England, and Alice could not find the colours she wanted to achieve her effects. She wanted one dress to ‘look as much like soft chain armour as I could, and yet have something that would give the appearance of the scales of a serpent.’ (Mrs. J. Comyns Carr’s ‘Reminiscences’. London: Hutchinson, 1926) Mrs. Nettlship found a twist of soft green silk and blue tinsel in Bohemia and this was crocheted to achieve the chain mail effect.
The dress hung beautifully but: ‘we did not think that it was brilliant enough, so it was sewn all over with real green beetle wings, and a narrow border in Celtic designs, worked out in rubies and diamonds, hemmed all the edges. To this was added a cloak of shot velvet in heather tones, upon which great griffens were embroidered in flame-coloured tinsel. The wimple, or veil, was held in place by a circlet of rubies, and two long plaits twisted with gold hung to her knees.’
the history blog.the guardianV&A blogspot

This post is sweet, pure costumer crack. 

I would wear this everywhere- Dinner, museums, concerts, pubs, bowling, grocery shopping…

I say again: “Real green beetle wings…”
ZoomInfo
tuffstuf:

“NAP ASSEMBLE!”
A new wallpaper for your computer (top) iPhone 5 (left) and iPhone 4 (right).
Please enjoy!
tuffstuf:

“NAP ASSEMBLE!”
A new wallpaper for your computer (top) iPhone 5 (left) and iPhone 4 (right).
Please enjoy!
tuffstuf:

“NAP ASSEMBLE!”
A new wallpaper for your computer (top) iPhone 5 (left) and iPhone 4 (right).
Please enjoy!