Dimes y diretes

lauramcphee: Audrey Hepburn and her dog on the set of ‘The Unforgiven,’ Durango, Mexico, 1959 (Inge Morath)

lauramcphee:

Audrey Hepburn and her dog on the set of ‘The Unforgiven,’ Durango, Mexico, 1959 (Inge Morath)

natgeofound: Students swing to a jazz band in a bamboo-lined student center in Vienna, February 1959.Photograph by Volkmar K. Wenztel, National Geographic

natgeofound:

Students swing to a jazz band in a bamboo-lined student center in Vienna, February 1959.
Photograph by Volkmar K. Wenztel, National Geographic

eclettichevisioni: Vasa Nestorovic | nude | ph.: Mark Henderson

eclettichevisioni:

Vasa Nestorovic | nude | ph.: Mark Henderson

(vía activeman-deactivated20130516)

carpr0n: Lead the way Starring: Studebaker Commander (by DVS1mn)

carpr0n:

Lead the way

Starring: Studebaker Commander

(by DVS1mn)

Uff y uno sin poder

(Fuente: thelisp, vía ilikeguyporn)

(vía faridxuffi)

Asi que aprendan a vivir con eso

Asi que aprendan a vivir con eso

dokmi: IMG_5912 by Little Purple Rose on Flickr.

dokmi:

IMG_5912 by Little Purple Rose on Flickr.

(vía brok-lee)

DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES Officially Begins Production; Plot Synopsis Full Cast Unveiled | CBM

(Fuente: popculturebrain)

(Fuente: allaboutazz, vía troyisstillnaked)

*fap fap fap*

*fap fap fap*

Stark vs Wayne

Stark vs Wayne

“My doctor actually told me that sex doesn’t count as cardio and working out. And then the next time I saw him he had seen one of my scenes, and he told me, “You are OK.”
— James Deen (via gq)

James Deen ha dicho

(vía gq)
inothernews: “The strain of hiding my sexuality became almost unbearable in March, when the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments for and against same-sex marriage. Less then three miles from my apartment, nine jurists argued about my happiness and my future. Here was my chance to be heard, and I couldn’t say a thing. I didn’t want to answer questions and draw attention to myself. Not while I was still playing. “I’m glad I’m coming out in 2013 rather than 2003. The climate has shifted; public opinion has shifted. And yet we still have so much farther to go. Everyone is terrified of the unknown, but most of us don’t want to return to a time when minorities were openly discriminated against. I’m impressed with the straight pro athletes who have spoken up so far — Chris Kluwe, Brendon Ayanbadejo. “The more people who speak out, the better, gay or straight. It starts with President Obama’s mentioning the 1969 Stonewall riots, which launched the gay rights movement, during his second inaugural address. And it extends to the grade-school teacher who encourages her students to accept the things that make us different. “…I’m glad I can stop hiding and refocus on my 13th NBA season. I’ve been running through the Santa Monica Mountains in a 30-pound vest with Shadow, the German shepherd I got from Mike Miller. In the pros, the older you get, the better shape you must be in. Next season a few more eyeballs are likely to be on me. That only motivates me to work harder. “Some people insist they’ve never met a gay person. But Three Degrees of Jason Collins dictates that no NBA player can claim that anymore. Pro basketball is a family. And pretty much every family I know has a brother, sister or cousin who’s gay. In the brotherhood of the NBA, I just happen to be the one who’s out.” — NBA center JASON COLLINS, from a first-person account in Sports Illustrated, “The Gay Athlete”

inothernews:

“The strain of hiding my sexuality became almost unbearable in March, when the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments for and against same-sex marriage. Less then three miles from my apartment, nine jurists argued about my happiness and my future. Here was my chance to be heard, and I couldn’t say a thing. I didn’t want to answer questions and draw attention to myself. Not while I was still playing.

“I’m glad I’m coming out in 2013 rather than 2003. The climate has shifted; public opinion has shifted. And yet we still have so much farther to go. Everyone is terrified of the unknown, but most of us don’t want to return to a time when minorities were openly discriminated against. I’m impressed with the straight pro athletes who have spoken up so far — Chris Kluwe, Brendon Ayanbadejo.

“The more people who speak out, the better, gay or straight. It starts with President Obama’s mentioning the 1969 Stonewall riots, which launched the gay rights movement, during his second inaugural address. And it extends to the grade-school teacher who encourages her students to accept the things that make us different.

“…I’m glad I can stop hiding and refocus on my 13th NBA season. I’ve been running through the Santa Monica Mountains in a 30-pound vest with Shadow, the German shepherd I got from Mike Miller. In the pros, the older you get, the better shape you must be in. Next season a few more eyeballs are likely to be on me. That only motivates me to work harder.

“Some people insist they’ve never met a gay person. But Three Degrees of Jason Collins dictates that no NBA player can claim that anymore. Pro basketball is a family. And pretty much every family I know has a brother, sister or cousin who’s gay. In the brotherhood of the NBA, I just happen to be the one who’s out.”

— NBA center JASON COLLINS, from a first-person account in Sports Illustrated, “The Gay Athlete”

Aniversario de la muerte del mejor director del mundo: Alfred Hitchcock

Aniversario de la muerte del mejor director del mundo: Alfred Hitchcock