Snoop Dogg is going to tell us the meaning of Christmas.
Twas the nizzle before Christmizzle, and all through the hizzle…
Not a creature was stirring, not even a mizzle.
fo shizzle.
All were awaiting Sizzle Clause and his bag
To bring the good homies and bitches their swag
(Fonte: snooplionwearingsillyhats, via i-am-the-ocean-i-am-the-sea)
This gifset is a bit misleading. It doesn’t mention the part where he said he came to really appreciate the original series as an adult and has since watched all of the episodes. The writers he worked with are huge Star Trek fans. His philosophy was to try and make the movie accessible to everyone while still acknowledging the die hard fans. Whether he succeeded is a subjective opinion that you all can make on your own, but I think some folks are being unreasonable by judging him for the opinions of his youth. While I was a huge TNG fan as a kid, I also found the original series hard to watch until later in life.
I have seen every single episode and movie of every Star Trek series ever made. I think the reboot was amazing and will bring a lot of new fans to the source material. Movies are supposed to be more spectacle and TV shows usually delve deeper into philosophy. I guess I’m hoping the success of the movies may lead to more television series so we can have the best of both worlds.
(Fonte: catbushandludicrous)
ART CONNECTÉ 2 | VISIONS {TRANS}FORMÉES
Jean-Baptiste Courtier | on Tumblr (France)
Le travail de Jean-Baptiste Courtier navigue entre rêve et réalité. Ses images, prises à la chambre photographique sur l’instant, capturent une vision qu’il a imaginé, une performance instantanée, un fantasme irréel. Empreinte d’une poésie égoïste, la série “Natation synchronisée” laisse malgré tout au spectateur l’espace nécessaire pour partager ce songe léger et délicat avec son auteur.
VENEZ DÉCOUVRIR LES ARTISTES CONNECTÉS CE SOIR À 19H30
SHAG galerie - 26 rue Mahias 92100 Boulogne - RSVP[more Jean-Baptiste Courtier]
and here we see a visual representation of my life
(Fonte: alwaysbummed, via thatfunnyblog)
In 1912, Sir James Matthew Barrie - author of the Peter Pan books - hired sculptor Sir George Frampton to make a statue of the boy who never grew up. Barrie kept the project a secret, with only a select few, including Lewis Harcourt, the council’s commissioner of works, aware of the plan. After it was finished, Barrie arranged for it to be put in Kensington Gardens in the middle of the night because he wanted people to believe it was magic.
And on the morning of the 1st of May, 1912, there it was - and still is.
(Fonte: grandenonfatmocha, via lemaldusiecle)
(Fonte: laurencarhart, via ptno)
(Fonte: iamiambs, via scotchjazzdusk)
(via deicaffecorretti)
(via 2headedsnake)
(Fonte: dreamsofyellow, via ilovetheyouniverse)
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