(Source: platinum-k-i-l-l-s, via earlgreyspaceship)

A woman committing seppuku, unknown source. 

(Source: paraphilian, via holyfuckingshittt)

megs666:

want. 

(Source: , via a-breathless-oblivion)

basednigel:

this album is how girls make me feel

disgustinghuman:

xxunriot:

voiceofnature:

For over 13 years (and girlfriend and children), architect Mickey Muennig lived in the tiny Greenhouse—his 1976 take on the then-popular dome and his celestial artistic response. From the deck of the outdoor bath, you can see up the coast.

Inside the one-room house, the reclaimed-redwood platform bed hangs on slender steel rods fastened to the ceiling. The ceiling cap is a vent—the house’s thermostat.

How utterly beautiful, I could live there.

I couldn’t. No place to masturbate and bangarang without your kids creepin.

(Source: italdred, via sisterhimalaya)

(Source: rawpower999, via catsupremacist)

mirroir:

Dante Gabriel Rossetti, A Vision of Fiammetta (detail), c. 1878

(Source: funeral-wreaths, via sleepingsuccubus)

liquidnight:

Portishead

“Wandering Star”

From Dummy

(via sleepingsuccubus)

handgrenade2:

1. Use public restrooms without fear of verbal abuse, physical intimidation, or arrest
2. Use public facilities such as gym locker rooms and store changing rooms without stares, fear, or anxiety.
3. Strangers don’t assume they can ask you what your genitals look like and how you have sex.
4. Your validity as a man/woman/human is not based on how much surgery you’ve had or how well you “pass” as non-transgender.
5. You have the ability to walk through the world and generally blend-in, not being constantly stared or gawked at, whispered about, pointed at, or laughed at because of your gender expression.
6. You can access gender exclusive spaces such as the Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival, Greek Life, or Take Back the Night and not be excluded due to your trans status.
7. Strangers call you by the name you provide, and don’t ask what your “real name” [birth name] is and then assume that they have a right to call you by that name.
8. You can reasonably assume that your ability to acquire a job, rent an apartment, or secure a loan will not be denied on the basis of your gender identity/expression.
9. You have the ability to flirt, engage in courtship, or form a relationship and not fear that your biological status may be cause for rejection or attack, nor will it cause your partner to question their sexual orientation.
10. If you end up in the emergency room, you do not have to worry that your gender will keep you from receiving appropriate treatment, or that all of your medical issues will be seen as a result of your gender.
11. Your identity is not considered a mental pathology (“gender identity disorder” in the DSM IV) by the psychological and medical establishments.
12. You have the ability to not worry about being placed in a sex-segregated detention center, holding facility, jail or prison that is incongruent with your identity.
13. You have the ability to not be profiled on the street as a sex worker because of your gender expression.
14. You are not required to undergo an extensive psychological evaluation in order to receive basic medical care.
15. You do not have to defend you right to be a part of “Queer,” and gays and lesbians will not try to exclude you from “their” equal  rights movement because of your gender identity (or any equality movement, including feminist rights).
16. If you are murdered (or have any crime committed against you), your gender expression will not be used as a justification for your murder (“gay panic”) nor as a reason to coddle the perpetrators.
17. You can easily find role models and mentors to emulate who share your identity.
18. Hollywood accurately depicts people of your gender in films and television, and does not solely make  your identity the focus of a dramatic storyline, or the punchline for a joke.
19. Be able to assume that everyone you encounter will understand your identity, and not think you’re confused, misled, or hell-bound when you reveal it to them.
20. Being able to purchase clothes that match your gender identity without being refused service/mocked by staff or questioned on your genitals.
21. Being able to purchase shoes that fit your gender expression without having to order them in special sizes or asking someone to custom-make them.
22. No stranger checking your identification or drivers license will ever insult or glare at you because your name or sex does not match the sex they believed you to be based on your gender expression.
23. You can reasonably assume that you will not be denied services at a hospital, bank, or other institution because the staff does not believe the gender marker on your ID card to match your gender identity.
24. Having your gender as an option on a form.
25. Being able to tick a box on a form without someone disagreeing, and telling you not to lie.  Yes, this happens.
26. Not fearing interactions with police officers due to your gender identity.
27. Being able to go to places with friends on a whim knowing there will be bathrooms there you can use.
28. You don’t have to convince your parents of your true gender and/or have to earn your parents’ and siblings’ love and respect all over again.
29. You don’t have to remind your extended family over and over to use proper gender pronouns (e.g., after transitioning).
30. You don’t have to deal with old photographs that did not reflect who you truly are.
31. Knowing that if you’re dating someone they aren’t just looking to satisfy a curiosity or kink pertaining to your gender identity (e.g., the “novelty” of having sex with a trans- person).
32. Being able to pretend that anatomy and gender are irrevocably entwined when having the “boy parts and girl parts” talk with children, instead of explaining the actual complexity of the issue.

Also just want to add:

-You don’t have to have constant anxiety every time you interact with a new person because you’re afraid they’re going to misgender you.
-You don’t have to deal with absolutely unbearable gender dysphoria that makes you have indescribable waves of self hate that you can’t explain to most other people. 
-You don’t have to worry about long term/possibly permanent body/health damage from the lengths you have to go to to present as your gender (for example, because of binding, I am now out of breath from just walking up stairs or at a semi-fast pace and I cough up blood regularly)
-You don’t have to spend a lot of money on supplies to help you present in a way that allows you to get perceived as your gender and/or feel okay about your body. 
-You don’t have to have your entire identity invalidated every time you use a card to pay for something.
-College edition: You don’t have to be outed every time you use your ID card, you don’t have to worry about your birth name being broadcasted on school rosters and your door tags in the dorms, you can actually live and use the bathroom comfortably in your dorms, you don’t have to educate your professors about how to respect your gender, and you don’t have to drop classes and sacrifice your education because people in your class (including professors) intentionally misgender you, out you, or disrespect you. 

(Source: frances-lee, via sleepingsuccubus)