The likelihood of a person harboring secret desires to engage in sexual and/or romantic activities with members of the same sex is directly proportional to the frequency and volume of said person’s vocalized objections to homosexuality. — Haggard’s Law
I bought this pin today at a thrift store for $1. What were the circumstances under which this pin was crafted, and made to be worn? I don’t get it. But it’s awesome.
“Recently I walked by the Ala Moana Mac cosmetic store and noticed a crowd of Japanese tourists gawking and snapping pics. Amazingly, a model in full body paint was posing against a set. She was a darn good simulation of a late 19th century oil painting. At first I though she was nekid—wearing only makeup—but she sported a few scrapes of cloth in the right places. Also, she hardly ever blinked…”
http://emedia.leeward.hawaii.edu/frary/pic290.htm
I’m pretty sure my ex girlfriend had the same fear. But I think it was more motivated by the fact that she was a slave to her straightener, and couldn’t imagine destroying it and not having one for a day or two.
Leaving the curling/straightening iron on when you leave for work/school.
What the fuck.
1. It’s not like the temperature is steadily rising, from hair maintenance to inferno.
2. Did you happen to leave the burning hot surface on top of a stack of papers? What about a pile of dirty laundry? Anything else completely flammable? Yeah, I didn’t think so.
The point is: it’s a ridiculous concern. So stop with the OCD checking.
I feel like this is totally directed at me.
I may have checked the straightener 2x before leaving this morning…
You need to watch this movie.
Screenprint of the Day: “Why You Should Buy Art” by William Powhida.
Archival pigment print. 10” x 8” (200 run); 14” x 11” (500 run); 20” x 16” (20 run).
[bb-blog.]
[video]