sofia violet



Feb 01 Reblogged

spaceandstuffidk:

project-argus:

lightthiscandle:

scifitwin:

Sorry. Couldn’t help it.

Beautiful.

oh my god

And we have a winner.

spaceandstuffidk:

project-argus:

lightthiscandle:

scifitwin:

Sorry. Couldn’t help it.

Beautiful.

oh my god

And we have a winner.

Feb 01 Reblogged

thefemme-menace:

Jan 31 Reblogged

scrapscallion:

Asymmetrical spiked ballet flats, by VileBroccoliFur. Brilliant, and totally DIY-hackable (as soon as I find a good source for variously sized cone spikes).

scrapscallion:

Asymmetrical spiked ballet flats, by VileBroccoliFur. Brilliant, and totally DIY-hackable (as soon as I find a good source for variously sized cone spikes).

Jan 30 Reblogged

hard femme problems

rabbitfeminist:

people give you funny looks on the bus when you sit slouched over and with your legs spread while you’re wearing a miniskirt

Jan 30 Reblogged

thedailywhat:

Optical Illusion of the Day: An aerial photo of an expanding-contracting toll road creates a real-life-Inception-esque illusion.
[22words.]

thedailywhat:

Optical Illusion of the Day: An aerial photo of an expanding-contracting toll road creates a real-life-Inception-esque illusion.

[22words.]

Jan 28 Reblogged

Abortion was not always illegal before Roe. Into the 19th century, what a woman did with her early pregnancy was considered a purely domestic matter. Until “quickening,” when the fetus was perceived to be alive and kicking, it wasn’t even considered a pregnancy, but a “blocking” or an “imbalance,” and women regularly “restored the menses,” if they so chose, through plants and potions. Abortifacients became commercially available by the mid-1700s.

Quality control was not great, and the earliest abortion legislation, in the 1820s and ’30s, appears to have been an effort to curtail poisoning rather than abortion itself.

— Eleanor Cooney, The Way It Was (via prolifehypocrisy)

Jan 28 Reblogged

xoe:

I most often do the one on the bottom left. What do you do?

xoe:

I most often do the one on the bottom left. What do you do?

Jan 25 Reblogged

Jan 25 Reblogged

Slut” is how we vilify a woman for exercising her right to say “yes”. “Friendzone” is how we vilify a woman for exercising her right to say “no”.

(via thechocolatebrigade)

Sadly, this is a PC version of what you usually hear. “Bitch” or “lesbian” are probably more common than “friend zone”, but the latter response is more insidious, as the people who fall back on that excuse tend to feel self-righteous about it.

(via slaneofthought)

Or “slut” anyway, if she said “yes” to someone else but not you.

(via azurelunatic)

(Source: angels-and-angles)

Jan 25 Reblogged

kitschyliving:

bookmarks 

Older Entries