Photo Series Shows Fashion Faces Transformed to Appear Grotesque

(Source: unicorn-meat-is-too-mainstream)

Clever tactic emerges to scare away voters. It will be Xenu or bust for some at the polls this year. 

fuckyeahmarxismleninism:

May Day 2013 - New York City

Rally for immigrant and worker rights at Union Square Park, May 1, 2013.

Photos by redguard

(via erisandkallisti)

(Source: grisho.net, via xjohnnylovesmeganx)

occupyla:

Nobody marches with a “fuck the police” banner to applaud the stellar work of our enforcers. From the unpunished murders of countless civilians to rights violations, discrimination, citizen assaults and growing privacy concerns, most police forces have shown that they do not prioritize…

(Source: powerofthestruggle)

cyanine:

Casually reblogging a second time

(Source: poem2, via shaimonster)

wanderingjo:

Day 1: Racism at UC Irvine

 These past few weeks have been full of tragedy and conflict, but an incident that took place at UC Irvine (the university I attend) had the most direct impact on my life. A fraternity created an event promotion video that involved one of the brothers with blackface. 
  I will not go into the history of blackface, the media frenzy that followed the incident on campus, or the student and administration reactions; all would involve videos, testimonials, etc. that each contain a certain amount of bias. Individual research is advised for those who wish to know more. (Private message me if you have questions)

My personal opinion: anything that could prove to be racist to another individual should be avoided. And, should the racist act have already taken place, the anger and frustration that those involved experience should

1. be used to open discussions between the involved parties, and

2. be used to find ways to prevent the racist act from taking place again. 

Racism is a problem everywhere. Overcoming it requires the effort of every human being on this planet.

(Source: occupyla)

artisttrap:

Reverse graffiti

Reverse graffiti, also known as clean tagging, dust tagging, grime writing, green graffiti or clean advertising, is a method of creating temporary or semi permanent images on walls or other surfaces by removing dirt from a surface. It is often done by removing dirt/dust with the fingertip(s) from windows or other dirty surfaces, such as writing ‘wash me’ on a dirty vehicle. Others, such as artist Moose, use a cloth or a high power washer to remove dirt on a larger scale. - Source

(via damnitwhatisthecatdoing)