guys, i don’t like it.
We’re not going to talk about the fact that the National Geographic Twitter just told a rainbow to go home because it’s drunk?
(via notyrqueer)
guys, i don’t like it.
We’re not going to talk about the fact that the National Geographic Twitter just told a rainbow to go home because it’s drunk?
(via notyrqueer)
If Hitler Had Been a Hippy How Happy Would We Be
Jake and Dinos Chapman bought several watercolors by Hitler, then, the two brothers painted their backgrounds with rainbows, smiley faces, floating hearts, and psychedelic skies. The Chapman brothers insist that they are not trying to profit from Hitler’s notoriety with their exhibition, but simply try to explore Hitler’s psychology. As you can imagine, this exhibition caused quite a bit of controversy. Some find Chapman’s work to be unethical and unrespectful, while others feel like Hitler’s art deserves to be defaced.
Some find Chapman’s work to be unethical andunrespectful. Wait… there are people complaining that he’s being to unrespectful to Hitler? What the…
I think these are awesome. There are few things Hitler cared more about than his legacy. Mocking him is an excellent form of revenge.
I love this. Rainbow fruit & smoothie platter.
(Source: loveee2smiles, via winifredjay)
“I didn’t know anything about the church or where they were located, but that story kept popping up. And one night I wondered, Where is this church? I got on Google Earth, and I was ‘walking down the road,’ and I did a 360 view. And I saw a ‘For Sale’ sign sitting in the front yard of a house. Right away it hit me, Oh my gosh, I could buy a house in front of the WBC! And immediately I thought: And I’m going to paint that thing the color of the pride flag.”
(via Westboro Equality House: Aaron Jackson Paints Rainbow Home Across From Anti-Gay Church)
All of the wins.
Image: books with rainbows on the cover arranged so the rainbows connect
There Is A Rainbow by Kent Rogowski
Most of us have probably had at least a little experience drawing with crayons. Some of us can even clearly recall the way crayons smell without being anywhere near one. But have you ever turned a crayon into a piece of art?
Artist Pete Goldlust carefully carves wax crayons, transforming the humble art supplies into intricate works of art. The fragile patterns are strangely mesmerizing. We want to handle the crayons as much as we’re afraid to touch them.
These beautiful Carved Crayons remind us of the amazing work by of Dalton Ghetti (previously posted here), who turns pencils into tiny masterpieces.
[via Beautiful Decay]
(via politeyeti)