• Chivalry & Wisdom //
  • This is my inspiration and the things I find amazing or intriguing. Never forget that everyday we are privy to the chance to learn something new. //
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tastefullyoffensive: [funnyordie]
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flowerpixies:

urbancatfitters:

heeheehaahaahoohoo:

in germany we don’t say “let me hug you” we say “lass mich deine seele dem herrscher der finsternis opfern” which translates to “i never want to let you go” and i think thats beautiful.

image

we´ve been found out

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letfreedomlulz: my-little-underground: It has to be a toy gun but this is still a fucked up photo! I’m not sure about the gun in this particular photo, but the 5-year-old boy who shot his 2-year-old sister did have a real gun that is manufactured and marketed toward children of that age. And at least one particular model does come in pink.
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gamefreaksnz: How to play Mario Kart in real life Who hasn’t dreamed of burning rubber with the world’s most famous plumber? A team of engineers in Texas has modified four go-karts to respond to turtle shells and mushrooms in the same way as the Nintendo game. Hunter Smith, Tim Lynch and Chris Culver from Waterloo Labs tell Wired how it’s done. [Evil voice] “I’m-a Wario, I’m-a gonna win!”
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liberal-focus: fotojournalismus: Some 370 blue-coloured carp streamers fly at the tsunami-devastated city of Higashimatsushima, Miyagi prefecture on May 3, 2013. People hoist the blue-coloured carp streamers, symbol of child carp streamer, to mourn children who died in the March 11, 2011 tsunami disaster in the city. [Credit : Jiji Press/AFP/Getty Images] Beautiful!
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theonlymagicleftisart: pbmworkson: Looper (2012), by Rian Johnson This is fan made, but it’s freaking amazing.
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asianhistory: The picture above is a vintage photograph of an onna-bugeisha, one of the female warriors of the upper social classes in feudal Japan. Often mistakenly referred to as “female samurai”, female warriors have a long history in Japan, beginning long before samurai emerged as a warrior class. However, they did fight alongside of samurai warriors. They were wives, widows and daughters who answered the call of duty to protect their families, households and honor in times of war. Onna Bugeisha were the exception, rather than the rule, but they still played an important role nonetheless. One famous example is empress Jingu, who reportedly lead a successful conquest against Korea in 200 AD without shedding a single drop of blood (or so the legends say). This is the second time this photo has gone around, and it is still not an image of an Onna Bugeisha, but rather was a photograph from a set of photos of Kabuki actors and Geisha in costume.  The original caption read: Portraits of Japanese Kabuki actors and geisha. Unknown photographer, 1870s. It went on auction, which you can see listed here, and there were 34 prints total, but none of them were of Onna Bugeisha. Just a heads up! There are images of Onna Bugeisha on this blog here. 
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