The answer lied in in the “Posts” page after all! Not the notes on the post permalink. The Posts page within your dash.
But for me, maybe because of Missing E, maybe not, but the damn [IGNORE] covers the reply icon when I hover. I can click the reply icon if I maneuver JUST so. That’s inconvenient.
I really am only linking to this piece because I love the photos of Ed SO MUCH.
http://www.xojane.com/sex/opening-the-gateway-to-sex
Ed is my favorite.
Also:
GATEWAY SEX: BECAUSE TOUCHING A BUTT IS PRETTY MUCH THE SAME THING AS BONING
OHIO WE ARE GOING TO HAVE A DISCUSSION WHEN YOUR FATHER GETS HOME.
Webcomic giant Penny Arcade started their own reality series about webcartoonists called Strip Search. I actually applied and made it to the final 40 before their last cut for the show. Even without that, I highly recommend it. It’s the first reality show I’ve ever seen where the contestants all have equal parts integrity and talent, and the show is designed with their benefit in mind, not their humiliation. It’s an interesting look into what reality TV can look like if it’s done in good conscience. I’ve been loving it so much, I made a fan animation, which you can watch here!
THIS IS SO COOOOOL!
My favorite painting. I dressed up as her for Halloween.
Olympia has no fucks to give. She’s one of my favorite paintings too.
this is an actual scene from the movie
And gasp! It’s an actual scene in the BOOK too!
Still better than the actual name you gave her, you sociopathic jackass.
Not that I’m trying to defend Pedowolf, but seriously, “Renesmee?” Really? Really. REALLY?
The scene in Breaking Dawn part 1 when Bella and Edward are telling the Cullens and Jacob the baby names they decided on was equally hilarious.
So this video started going around my facebook today, with about a dozen of my female friends sharing the link with comments like, and “Everyone needs to see this”, and “All girls should watch this,” and “This made me cry.” And I’m not trying to shame those girls! I definitely understand why they would do so. And I don’t want to be a killjoy. But as I clicked link and started watching the video, I started to feel a slight sense of discomfort. I couldn’t put my finger on why that was, exactly, but it continued throughout the whole thing. After watching the video several more times, I have some thoughts…
I agree with a lot of this assessment. When I saw the images in the campaign, it was without context and I thought it was an example of how witness testimony is unreliable when it comes to sketch artist representations (maybe still a valid point). But when I saw later it was about how women describe themselves as “uglier” than other people see them, I couldn’t help but wonder if maybe some of these women describing themselves weren’t being harsh on themselves, but describing wrinkles they actually had and just weren’t ashamed of them while people describing them are being more polite. Seeing some of the photos of the actual women, they look more or less right in between how they described themselves and how other people described them. I wouldn’t call their self descriptions ugly, and I think to do so… just reinforces the beauty standard.
People draw me a lot. I love it. It’s lots of fun. But some people draw me thinner than I am, they take away the moles, the creases and lines of my face, the length of my nose. And some of it is just a style that simplifies things, but I know some of it is fear of offending me by drawing me with what they see as negative qualities but what I see as part of my face. It makes me sad sometimes that people think they’re going to offend me by portraying me… looking how I actually look. Never be afraid to draw every single line in my face, every single roll of fat, small boobs, occasional double chin, moley moley moley skin, all of that stuff, because it’s gorgeous to me. I don’t need Dove telling me I’m being harsh on myself when I feel more free than I’ve ever felt.
I love Strip Search, and I love Drag Race, but I think Drag Race would be substantially improved if RuPaul told the racers to go sit in the shame hole and think about what they did.
