Randomnimity

tattooedladiesmetal:

Kristen Leanne

morethansunshine:

“Let he who tied the bell to the lion take it off” by Faith47. This is a recent mural he did in Miami. According to the artist “its the first of a series of works where I will be re-interpreting photographs taken by a good friend of mine from Beijing, Lakita Chan”. Beautiful work and we can’t wait to see more murals from him. Source

woodendreams:

(by Shohei Katsuki)

because nature is fucking awesome

Jammz smokin it up

jamzzbaby:

Ive been friends with Luis munzo for awhile, hes an amazing photographer and friend! Always carefree and easy to work with him. But he makes you work..as you can tell the work pays off!

jamzzbaby:

Ive been a fan of Joe perris work for some time now, and decided to contact him via instagram ….shortly after we set up a date and this magic happened

follow the lovely jamzzbaby, shes all that and then some 

hedonisticsustainability:

Bilboa, Spain, Yesterday. (12/1/13)

Who’s streets?

stephenclark:

Personal reflections on Occupy:

By this point, so much has been written on the Occupy happenings that I hesitate to speak at length on these subjects if only because I see some risk of adding nothing new to an already extensive conversation. However, to attempt: my view would see Occupy protests essentially as militant encampments practicing diverse (usually “non-violent”) insurrectionist tactics, foremost among those something which can be described as “aggressive vagrancy”, this designed to wear down and cut at capitalism through attacks against and defiance of its main pillars: state authority embodied in police forces along with conceptual notions around property itself and how the social rights of those who do not have property should be understood.

The Occupy movement represented the foremost organization of the underclass into a direct social assault front against the bourgeoisie and capitalist state to this point, and for all of its severe flaws probably represents the most important opening of political discourse in decades; Occupy amounted to the inflection point of renewed inertia in the direction toward anti-capitalist revolution in the United States. The especially militant character of Occupy Oakland in context of that city’s history of political organization — particularly the theories of Huey Newton on the determining role of the lumpenproletariat class in overthrowing capitalism — should be noted. Infiltration and brutal destruction of Occupy by the US police state should be understood in terms of its actual significance: capitalist leaders quickly perceived Occupy to be a legitimate threat to their power if allowed to continue. Occupy Austin, where I found myself involved (often in context of the reading group, although I also camped on the steps of Austin city hall for many nights), was of course famously infiltrated by police agents who entrapped demonstrators into committing “felonies.”

My own arrest related to Occupy came in a “trespassing” protest against the structural fascism and social violence embodied in the University of Texas system.

In terms of the actual participation in Occupy by people described as “homeless”, this would appear to be the most direct form I’ve seen of the abused underclass of the United States organizing itself into a form actually at all effectively attacking the repression against it; open defiance of municipal regulations which serve to oppress the homeless being undertaken by the homeless themselves would seem to amount to advanced insurrection. Describing Occupy as “militant homeless riots” would not be unfair and in these terms it represents at least as important of an insurrection in US history as the Stonewall riots; the Stonewall riots themselves should also be reinterpreted in their economic significance — the Stonewall riot was waged by homeless sex workers (approximately the most marginalized element of the entire underclass) fighting directly against police violence that had targeted them hyper-specifically, and had almost nothing to do with the bourgeois “gay rights” movement, or bourgeois “gay community” in Greenwich village, which co-opted the political energy around the riot to pursue its own murky and often reactionary agenda. (As a “homeless riot”, Occupy should be seen as the most clear and direct structural successor to Stonewall.)

thebesttexan:

therjb:

Steampunk tech

I like the keyboard and the laptop, that’s it.

amazing

(Source: laughingoutveryloud)

some more Tanit Phoenix. By far the most beautiful woman i’ve ever laid eyes on

theblakex:

relax

theblakex:

flower of life

+- hour session of funky groover

now thats what i call nature at its best

elfrioespsicologico:

<33