1. dyingofcute:

Think.

    dyingofcute:

    Think.

    (via perennialetudiante)

    2 weeks ago  /  44 notes  /  Source: raglandhillsocial.com

  2. liveanotherlie:

LOL cracked me up!

    liveanotherlie:

    LOL cracked me up!

    2 weeks ago  /  2,076 notes  /  Source: bratzilla1993

  3. photo

    photo

    photo

    photo

    3 weeks ago  /  71 notes  /  Source: allendouglasstudio.deviantart.com

  4. photo

    photo

    4 months ago  /  1,099 notes  /  Source: theartofanimation

  5. Gotta love my random drawings…. Not sure why just wanted to draw this.

    Gotta love my random drawings…. Not sure why just wanted to draw this.

    4 months ago  /  0 notes

  6. photo

    photo

    4 months ago  /  7 notes

  7. erikangstrom asked: Hey!

    hello

    4 months ago  /  Notes

  8. Model I am currently working on for a client, this where all my time has gone.

    Model I am currently working on for a client, this where all my time has gone.

    4 months ago  /  7 notes

  9. 1142009:

1142009: can’t.stop. laughing.

    1142009:

    1142009: can’t.stop. laughing.

    (via dotchris)

    4 months ago  /  25 notes  /  Source: itslikelightning

  10. marfmellow:

    The secret behind SOPA, the so-called anti-piracy bill which is today the target of an unprecedented backlash with Wikileaks and other major websites ‘going dark’ to protest the legislation, has nothing to do with piracy or copyright theft – it’s about the formal effort to mimic Communist China’s system of Internet censorship.

    But don’t take our word for it, listen to what Joe Lieberman, co-sponsor of PIPA, SOPA’s sister version in the Senate, said about the purpose of behind the US government’s efforts to control the Internet under the guise of cybersecurity.

    Lieberman characterized fears that the US government would use such powers to censor political content as “total misinformation,” yet goes on to admit that the purpose behind the agenda is to mimic China’s ability to “disconnect parts of its Internet in case of war,” adding, “we need that here too”.

    Of course, Communist China’s “war” is not against foreign terrorists or hackers, it’s targeted against people who dare to use the Internet to express dissent against government atrocities or corruption. China’s system of Internet policing is about crushing freedom of speech and has nothing to do with legitimate security concerns as Lieberman well knows.

    (via beckyloves)

    4 months ago  /  156 notes  /  Source: marfmellow