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Hello. I'm Hannah. I am 19. I am a born a bred main line city hick. I love tea and soft scarfs on a cold day. I love warm days with a good book. and I love bees buzzing around flowers. I support LBGT rights. I am a know it all and spend most of my time in the Library. I am deathly allergic to mint and I hate blueberries. I am dyslexic so please excuse any of my spelling mistakes.
RAVENCLAW
{ wear }

naturalshocks:

You want screwdrivers? Have some screwdrivers. 

Graphite pencils and fineliners on A4 tinted paper.

frozenfireflight:

toxicrants:

abyssiansoul:

time-is-dead-kids:

strong-plushrumps:

androgynous-image:

Genderfuck by Toyota, starring Stav Strashko ;)

Watch the commercial here

Finally androgyns are taken seriously.

WORK IT BABY.

son of a bITCH HES GORGEOUS

Uhhh, can I BE you, please?

I also like the look the model gives the camera like ‘and you were expecting another over-sexualised commercial with a half naked woman for your male viewing pleasure. Mind fuck bitches.’

Perverted bastard deserves it. This guy make dudes bend, ‘til the point of where the word “straight” isn’t a word in their dictionary.

pseudogene:

C. instagram by Meredith Wright
The hilariously named C. instagram shows C. elegans worms eating E. coli, which they gorge on before clumping together in these patterns. Meredith Wright caught the phenomenon using her smartphone—hence the name of the photo. “I’ve since shared the photo on social networking sites and have had friends who’ve never been interested in biology ask me more about my work because of this photo,” she explains. “To me, this image represents the simple pleasure of finding something beautiful when you don’t expect to, and it shows how easy it is to connect science with new audiences by simply clicking ‘share.’”

pseudogene:

C. instagram by Meredith Wright

The hilariously named C. instagram shows C. elegans worms eating E. coli, which they gorge on before clumping together in these patterns. Meredith Wright caught the phenomenon using her smartphone—hence the name of the photo. “I’ve since shared the photo on social networking sites and have had friends who’ve never been interested in biology ask me more about my work because of this photo,” she explains. “To me, this image represents the simple pleasure of finding something beautiful when you don’t expect to, and it shows how easy it is to connect science with new audiences by simply clicking ‘share.’”