angelina jolie’s daughter
and gwen stefani’s son
both so cute
Parenting done right
ugh. this is so wrong. how can you support someone letting their kid wear socks on grass. do you know how hard it is to wash those stains out?
(via superphuntime)
Inspiring art, music and stories **snap snap** pictured here: D.Edwin King with his art work called “fragmented pixels” and DJnPrevail #commonground #santaana #openmic #orangecounty #intersectionality #community (at VAALA Cultural Center)
John Cho on saying no to Proposition 8, California’s ban on gay marriage. [x]
(Source: dearlywatson, via trungles)
Robert Glasper// Afro Blue (feat. Erykah Badu)
She is a goddess. She is the future. The future is unabashedly empowered.
“March to the streets because I’m willing and I’m able.”
So empowered, whoop!
Oh snap!
Thanks @shaninaross for finding this!
CSUF Twitter coverage of our CWYC class with Young Kim and our certificates from Ed Royce
Extremely proud of my California Young Women’s Collaborative (CYWC) Students!
A few shots from the opening of Tatyana Fazlalizadeh’s Stop Telling Women to Smile exhibit at Fresthetic in Brooklyn. The exhibit runs until mid-May.
Last night’s opening was really awesome. There was a big turnout, I met some new folks, we vented about street harassment, we danced. My friend James was there and took these shots. There’s also a photo album on FB.
I set up a little spot to shoot people with their own personal captions. I’ll be posting those soon. Thanks a lot to all who came out. The show will be up for a few weeks and I encourage people to check it out.
“you are not entitled to my body simply because i am a woman.” love the messages and possibly one of the best use of street art as a tool for change. thanks for your work!
Juxtaposing Vietnam’s incredible past and present.
Vietnamese photographer Khánh Hmoong combines visuals from two eras within one frame. By holding a superimposed photograph from the past over his chosen landscape, Hmoong merges two periods of time, juxtaposing their similarities and differences. Each photograph is meticulously aligned within its original destination, exposing the changes that have occurred in the area. The effects of time are visible through the environment’s shift in architecture, the people’s fashion choices, and the transformation in transportation - whether it be a modernization from horses to vehicles or simply from dated automotive models to modern design.
Regardless of location, comparing the past and present through images is always a fascinating look at history and change. Hmoong’s series reveals so much about the history of Vietnam without words and actually makes the viewer want to learn more.
Via My Modern Met.
beautifullll vietnam
(via nuocmamca)
This ad campaign for a Lebanese organization called KAFA, which promotes gender equality and works to end violence against women, turns the sound wave patterns of derogatory words into physical wounds. The result is a sad but powerful reminder of just how deeply scarring verbal abuse can be.
Photographer: James Day
(Source: a-t-o-m-i-c, via abstractnumbers)
The Dumpling Vendor
Hue, Vietnam.
Reproduced JT’s new song 1x ENJOY
