WARNING: Some images that appear on this blog may be NSFW. It may also contain images that may be uncomfortable to look at, scary, shocking, or otherwise triggering to the viewer. View at your own risk.

2nd April 2012

Photo reblogged from im a fat gay with 88 notes

Source: sleeping-sciatic

20th March 2012

Photo reblogged from Avantgoddess with 20 notes

Source: m0nster-photo

20th March 2012

Photo reblogged from Avantgoddess with 61,915 notes

Source: an-orderly-chaos

19th March 2012

Photo reblogged from ♡fake♡ with 18,157 notes

Source: lolshane

12th March 2012

Photo reblogged from Planets dance naked in the moonlight with 25,575 notes

Source: cat-fag

12th March 2012

Photo reblogged from Avantgoddess with 16 notes

avantgoddess:

Anais Pouliot

avantgoddess:

Anais Pouliot

Source: avantgoddess

12th March 2012

Photo reblogged from bIG GAY FURRY with 24 notes

Source: makeitcount4us

12th March 2012

Photo reblogged from Titty Tap with 15,486 notes

bitterbuffalo:

thiscuntsays:

kiskex:

Distinguished sociologist Erving Goffman noted that women in photographs are often portrayed in compromising or submissive situations such as having the head turned upwards to expose the neck or in a contorted stances often with light self-touching. Such poses invite the gaze of the viewer and make the subject of the photograph seem vulnerable and exposed to sexualization. 

as highlighted by the image, Erving Goffman made it known that these poses were problematic because if we saw any reversal of the gender roles, we perceive it as weird or strange. this image shows a man posing in a feminine fashion… men are very rarely posing like this in professional photography.
essentially, if our instincts tell us something is strange about a person in a photograph, it is representative of the demand of gender display in advertisements.

bitterbuffalo:

thiscuntsays:

kiskex:

Distinguished sociologist Erving Goffman noted that women in photographs are often portrayed in compromising or submissive situations such as having the head turned upwards to expose the neck or in a contorted stances often with light self-touching. Such poses invite the gaze of the viewer and make the subject of the photograph seem vulnerable and exposed to sexualization. 

as highlighted by the image, Erving Goffman made it known that these poses were problematic because if we saw any reversal of the gender roles, we perceive it as weird or strange. this image shows a man posing in a feminine fashion… men are very rarely posing like this in professional photography.

essentially, if our instincts tell us something is strange about a person in a photograph, it is representative of the demand of gender display in advertisements.

Source: facebook.com

7th March 2012

Photo reblogged from index1 with 3,148 notes

Source: another-death

29th February 2012

Photo reblogged from Minus Manhattan with 13,635 notes

minusmanhattan:

Jack Donoghue by Matthew Williams and Qil.

minusmanhattan:

Jack Donoghue by Matthew Williams and Qil.

Source: lofficielhommes.fr