And you said

It was like fire around the brim

Burning solid

Burning thin the burning rim

Like stars burning holes right through the dark

Flicking fire like saltwater into my eyes

You were one inch from the edge of this bed

I drag you back a sleepyhead, sleepyhead


 R2D2 Latex dress, shot by Ben Walker.

I NEED THIS. 

(Source: prettyfangs)

veegannn:

thevegancheese:

tommyxvx:

Still so funny.

“I’ve nothing better to do, so I guess I’ll cop a feel… from myself.”

“you like dis baby”

veegannn:

thevegancheese:

tommyxvx:

Still so funny.

“I’ve nothing better to do, so I guess I’ll cop a feel… from myself.”

“you like dis baby”

(Source: onlylolgifs)

jtotheizzoe:

Scientific Progress: “Old Person Smell” Is Real, but Not Necessarily Offensive
The Japanese have a word for it: karieshuu. It’s the distinctive odor of the elderly. It’s more than just carelessly applied rosebud perfume, though. It appears that blindfolded volunteers could actually discern the difference between the body odors of the elderly when compared to younger folks. 
There could be some biological significance to identifying one’s age by smell, just as animals can sense illness and infirmity via scent.
Body odors are a result of the microbes that live on our skin and the smelly byproducts they create as they digest waxy, oily secretions from our glands. These secretions and the microbial communities appear to change with age. More from Ferris Jabr at the link below.
(↬Scientific American)

jtotheizzoe:

Scientific Progress: “Old Person Smell” Is Real, but Not Necessarily Offensive

The Japanese have a word for it: karieshuu. It’s the distinctive odor of the elderly. It’s more than just carelessly applied rosebud perfume, though. It appears that blindfolded volunteers could actually discern the difference between the body odors of the elderly when compared to younger folks. 

There could be some biological significance to identifying one’s age by smell, just as animals can sense illness and infirmity via scent.

Body odors are a result of the microbes that live on our skin and the smelly byproducts they create as they digest waxy, oily secretions from our glands. These secretions and the microbial communities appear to change with age. More from Ferris Jabr at the link below.

(Scientific American)


A BANANA SLIPPING ON A PERSON

A BANANA SLIPPING ON A PERSON

(Source: puramierda-old)