theartofanimation:

Joey Rex Cardenas  -  http://www.joeyrex.com  -  http://iamjoeyrex.tumblr.com  -  https://www.instagram.com/iamjoeyrex  -  https://www.facebook.com/Joeyrex  -  https://twitter.com/iamjoeyrex  -  https://www.linkedin.com/in/joey-rex-968728a4

(via rhysthecat)

link-is-a-twink:

link-is-a-twink:

link-is-a-twink:

link-is-a-twink:

People are always excited about how ants can lift way more than their bodyweight but I’m not impressed. I can lift dorito crumbs too its not that hard

If ants were really strong then they’d be able to grow bigger without being crushed by the weight of their own stupid exoskeleton

~oh look at me~ I have hydraulics in my legs but couldnt figure out how to build a functional respiratory system so when I get too big I jsut die

I posted this at 4am but i stand by it

(via cisphobiccommunistopinions)

(via sapiosexualmcride)

bogleech:

One of my favorite spots here

Portal

vaporwavesimulator:

discardedmilkywaywrapper:

vaporwavesimulator:

creature in fiction: *is portrayed as bad and mean*

8 year old me: but what if there was a good and nice one :0

there’s no age limit for this

youre right…………..

(via aviculor)

anarchistcommunism:

“Between 1970 and 2000, the number of private jets worldwide multiplied by ten times over. These luxury planes emit six times more carbon per passenger than normal commercial jets. Private yachts that stretch the length of football fields burn more than 200 gallons of fossil fuel per hour. The top-earning 1 percent of households, one Canadian study has found, generate three times more greenhouse gas emissions than average households — and twice as much as the next 4 percent. Those in the global 1 percent, Oxfam calculates, may well be stomping a carbon footprint 175 times deeper than the poorest 10 percent. Another analysis concludes that the richest 1 percent of Americans, Singaporeans, and Saudis on average emit over 200 tons of carbon dioxide per person per year, “2,000 times more than the poorest in Honduras, Rwanda, or Malawi.” Our global environmental crisis would not, of course, suddenly melt away if the world’s most affluent suddenly ended their profligate consumption. But the wealthy pose our single biggest obstacle to environmental progress.”

— Sam Pizzigati, The World Would Be a Better Place Without the Rich

(Source: probablyasocialecologist, via cornbreadoption)

spcrash:

(via vaaltiel)

ismahvelbaby:

afro-elf:

frogbong:

steve rogers on his 5th bowl @ 3:54 am on the balcony of avengers tower: guys did u k. did u kno they called her Peggy bec

natasha: what

steve: B. 😂😂😂BEcause She

tony with the straightest face: because she what steve

steve:

tony: why did they call her peggy steve

(via missmonomyth)

forgingmeanings:

rootbeergoddess:

joshualunacreations:

From an early age, Asian artists are taught to erase ourselves and other people of color. But self-love puts us back in the picture.

It’s easy to beat ourselves up for centering/privileging whiteness—which I’ve done in my previous works. But it’s not mutually exclusive to be proud of those works, and still recognize our failings and limitations that we need to work on.

It’s not wholly incumbent on creators of color to dismantle racist institutions on our own (the responsibility lies primarily with the white people who built them), but we can and should do our best to push back on these systems whenever possible.

(Please don’t repost or edit my work. Reblogs are always appreciated)

I love this so much

i relate to this so much! i still find it hard for me to draw someone of another race because of how ingrained drawing caucasian people is in me

(via skarchomp)

(Source: trainthief, via frog-and-toad-are-friends)