foxesinbreeches:

Sunday at Hiroshi’s by Meiro Koizumi, 2012 [some cropped for detail]

The name “Sunday at Hirohito’s” is taken from the series of photos taken in December 1945 and published by the American Life Magazine in February 1946 called “Sunday at Hirohito’s - Emperor poses for first informal pictures”. It was the first time the Japanese public saw him in daily settings. American’s purpose was to provide an image of the emperor as an ordinary person instead of a divine figure. In 1946, on January 1st, as part of a New year’s statement, he made the Humanity Declaration (Renounciation of Divinity) under American’s request. Meiro Koizumi painted anatomical images over his figure to push the concept further.

(via tush)

Posted on June 18, 2013 via julia, click here for links with 11,299 notes

Source: juuuuria

cyclivist:

via mrlapadite:

red on black.

Posted on June 18, 2013 via Nolan I with 186 notes

Source: mrlapadite

I am a hard person to love but when I love, I love really hard.

Tupac Shakur (via greaterthanexpected)

(via greaterthanexpected)

Posted on June 18, 2013 via c, the real deal. with 136,029 notes

Source: seductionisdestruction

oliviahill:

Is that us?

hahah :)

Posted on June 17, 2013 via Vintagechicks with 8,396 notes

Source: vintagechicks

w-for-wumbo:

niggas-:

playerprophet:

ohneooo:

beast-of-joy:

“The concept is simple. Take a blank sheet with nothing but the basic outline of a pinup girl and illustrate a unique scene around her.”

holy FUCK.

I’ll probably always reblog this cuz it’s just mind-blowing, holy cow