Sleeping Beauty

thehalfassvegetarian:

critink:

force-recon:

nathansummers:

gif-express:

Even past all the mods, They’re still human beings.<3

heroes 

*Unemployed^

Let’s go through the list, shall we?

• Stalking Cat was a computer programmer before he passed away earlier this year. He was Native American and trying to become closer to his totem animal. Through this, he helped pioneer all types of body modification and holds several Guinness Book Records.
• Erik Sprague, aka Lizard Man, was a former PhD candidate. He has a bachelor’s in philosophy and is a performance artist: both through international side shows and as a music festival host.
• Maria Jose Cristerna aka “La Mujer Vampiro”  (Vampire Woman) is the mother of four children and a fuckin’ lawyer. She started her transformation after getting out of an abusive marriage, and has talked out against domestic violence.
• Rick Genest aka Rico The Zombie is a fucking international model, has more sponsorships than any of us could ever hope, and was featured in Lady Gaga’s Born This Way video. Not bad for a 27-year old former homeless punk, I’d say.

I’m willing to bet you haven’t accomplished nearly as much as any one of these people. They’re not only heavily tattooed, but they’re also impressive as all hell in the “employed” department. But don’t worry about it—feel free to keep trying to make yourself feel better about your average life, average body, and average accomplishments.

 

Successful, employed, intelligent, body mod legends.

Wow, this was enlightening. 

(via cozycoffeeandchrysanthemums)

girljanitor:

randomproxy:

donotchoosesidesyet:

Sir Reginald Wiggly

/SCREAMS FOREVER

I see your knitted octopus and raise you a needle-felted squid

YESSSSSS

(Source: jackutter, via cozycoffeeandchrysanthemums)

(Source: bandwagonlove, via cozycoffeeandchrysanthemums)

planstobesurprised:

regibean:

When patients were committed to the Willard Asylum for the Insane in Upstate New York, they arrived with a suitcase packed with all of the possessions they thought they needed for their time inside.
Most never left. The mental hospital had an average stay of nearly 30 years. When patients died, they were buried in nameless graves across the street of the asylum. Their suitcases, with all their worldly possessions, were locked in an attic and forgotten.
In 1995, an employee of the mental hospital discovered the suitcases, 400 of them. They date from 1910 to 1960.
Now, photographer Jon Crispin is cataloging each suitcase and opening a window into the lives - and the minds - of the people deemed too unwell to be allowed in society.

This is so eerie. So cool.

(via cozycoffeeandchrysanthemums)

dweeb-prince:

youngspiritofsin:

if you can’t laugh during sex, you might not be doing it with the right person

i agree with this so hard

(via ohtayho)

fregglover:

what did gatsby say when myrtle got hit by a car

oopsie daisy

(via trianglesandmustaches)