stringbook

World on a string.
May 22 '13

3,363 notes (via ryanpanos)Tags: Architecture photography

May 21 '13

fsgbookkeeping:

A lot of work went into finding the perfect ampersand for the cover of Cathleen Schine’s Fin & Lady. I think we got it right.

5 notes (via fsgbookkeeping)Tags: books ampersand Typography

May 21 '13
cavetocanvas:

Joan Snyder, Symphony, 1970

cavetocanvas:

Joan SnyderSymphony, 1970

179 notes (via cavetocanvas)Tags: joan snyder art painting

May 20 '13

BABY DUCK FALLING ASLEEP

(Source: liamnpayne)

62,377 notes (via zachwilsons & liamnpayne)Tags: adorable gif animals

May 20 '13
myvintagevogue:

Jean Patchett / Revlon 1950

myvintagevogue:

Jean Patchett / Revlon 1950

177 notes (via myvintagevogue)Tags: vintage advertising nail polish

May 16 '13

1 note Tags: mount holyoke college

May 14 '13

276 notes (via laughingsquid)Tags: technology art photography

May 10 '13

105 notes (via lorelaigilmore)Tags: mariska hargitay christopher meloni richard belzer

May 10 '13

(Source: scullandoars)

4,428 notes (via teacoffeebooks & scullandoars)Tags: books photography Typography

May 9 '13
theatlantic:

‘An Epidemic, Basically’: A Conflicted Weight-Loss Blogger on #Thinspo

Paige Padilla, 17, explains what’s really going on with that controversial “thinspo” hashtag, and why eliminating pro-eating-disorder content online might be harder than it seems.
Read more. [Images: Tumblr/ 100 Days to Change Myself]

How effective do you think a Twitter ban on thinspiration language would be? 
I’m not going to say I think it’d be super effective. But I don’t think they should just sit back and not do anything about it just because [pro-eating disorder users] will find something else to use. They should be blocking every channel they’ve got that gets the message across, and keep blocking the tags until the movement is suppressed. This is an issue that requires a vigilant effort.
I’m in favor of blocking the thinspo hashtag. I really hope this issue gets resolved, because this is an epidemic, basically. I hope girls can escape it.

theatlantic:

‘An Epidemic, Basically’: A Conflicted Weight-Loss Blogger on #Thinspo

Paige Padilla, 17, explains what’s really going on with that controversial “thinspo” hashtag, and why eliminating pro-eating-disorder content online might be harder than it seems.

Read more. [Images: Tumblr/ 100 Days to Change Myself]

How effective do you think a Twitter ban on thinspiration language would be?

I’m not going to say I think it’d be super effective. But I don’t think they should just sit back and not do anything about it just because [pro-eating disorder users] will find something else to use. They should be blocking every channel they’ve got that gets the message across, and keep blocking the tags until the movement is suppressed. This is an issue that requires a vigilant effort.

I’m in favor of blocking the thinspo hashtag. I really hope this issue gets resolved, because this is an epidemic, basically. I hope girls can escape it.

113 notes (via theatlantic)Tags: internet culture internet culture eating disorders psychology feministy the atlantic