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Girl, 16, porn addiction :p, UK, I LOVE BBC Shows, Lesbian, I love steak and bacon

dontpissoffthenerdangel:

Giveaway!

So, I’ve never done one of these but I’d like to give it a shot, because hey, people love free stuff and I like to give people free shirts.

How to Enter/Rules:

  • Just reblog! There is a max of 3 reblogs per person. Likes will not count but I won’t penalize you or anything for it.
  • I will need a shipping address to send this to, so make sure your ask box is enabled.
  • I will order the shirt from RedBubble and have it shipped directly to the shipping address that you provide me with. There’s a very long list of countries that RedBubble ships to, so if you’re not in the US, UK, Australia, Canada, or New Zealand don’t sweat it — you’re probably covered.

The Prize:

  • I will pick one winner by a random generator. 
  • You, the winner, will be able to select any one of my shirt designs in any color and size you want!
  • This offer includes all of the shirts available, except for hoodies. Chances are, you’re not going to want a hoodie anyways. (In the future I’ll be more likely to include hoodies, though!)
  • I will be ending the giveaway at 8:00 PM EST on April 30th. (Or, in terms that people like me, who don’t really understand the EST and UTC and other things like that — I’ll end it when it is 8 PM in Washington DC.)
  • Good luck!

(Source: catchingarrows, via lokidinthetardis)

tokyo4dinner: “I said that I wasn’t clever. I was just noticing how things were, and that wasn’t clever. That was just being observant. Being clever was when you looked at how things were and used the evidence to work out something new. Like the universe expanding, or who committed a murder. Or if you see someone’s name and you give each number a value from 1 to 26 (a=1, b=2 etc.) and you add the numbers up in your head and you find that it makes a prime number, like Jesus Christ (151), or Scooby-Doo (113), or Sherlock Holmes (163), or Doctor Watson (167).” -From Mark Haddon’s book The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time (exercise for image/concept class..)

tokyo4dinner:

“I said that I wasn’t clever. I was just noticing how things were, and that wasn’t clever. That was just being observant. Being clever was when you looked at how things were and used the evidence to work out something new. Like the universe expanding, or who committed a murder. Or if you see someone’s name and you give each number a value from 1 to 26 (a=1, b=2 etc.) and you add the numbers up in your head and you find that it makes a prime number, like Jesus Christ (151), or Scooby-Doo (113), or Sherlock Holmes (163), or Doctor Watson (167).”

-From Mark Haddon’s book The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time

(exercise for image/concept class..)

(via ithappenedduringablink)

smithsonian: Dizzy Gillespie’s B-flat Trumpet, 1972 This week’s Smithsonian Snapshot celebrates Jazz Appreciation Month with American jazz legend John Birks “Dizzy” Gillespie’s trumpet.    In the 1940s, Gillespie, renowned for his harmonic complexity and scat singing, became a major figure in developing the modern jazz style known as bebop. Gillespie pushed the technical virtuosity of the trumpet, wrote influential compositions, helped introduce Afro-Cuban rhythms into jazz and through his showmanship helped spread the popularity of bebop.   In 1986, Gillespie donated this custom “Silver Flair” trumpet, which he played for 10 years, and its custom case to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History. Its uniquely shaped upturned bell was his internationally known trademark.   Gillespie’s trumpet is one of the most iconic instruments in American music; its inclusion in the Smithsonian marks him as one of the most influential and innovative 20th-century American musicians.   To learn more about the importance of jazz in culture, technology, gender and race, visit the Smithsonian’s Jazz Appreciation Month 2012 website. To hear musical recordings of Gillespie and other jazz musicians, visit the Smithsonian Folkways’ website.   This item is one of 137 million artifacts, works of art and specimens in the Smithsonian’s collection. It is on display in the National Museum of American History’s Artifact Wall. To learn more about this item, visit the National Museum of American History’s website. 

smithsonian:

Dizzy Gillespie’s B-flat Trumpet, 1972


This week’s Smithsonian Snapshot celebrates Jazz Appreciation Month with American jazz legend John Birks “Dizzy” Gillespie’s trumpet. 
 
In the 1940s, Gillespie, renowned for his harmonic complexity and scat singing, became a major figure in developing the modern jazz style known as bebop. Gillespie pushed the technical virtuosity of the trumpet, wrote influential compositions, helped introduce Afro-Cuban rhythms into jazz and through his showmanship helped spread the popularity of bebop.
 

In 1986, Gillespie donated this custom “Silver Flair” trumpet, which he played for 10 years, and its custom case to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History. Its uniquely shaped upturned bell was his internationally known trademark.
 

Gillespie’s trumpet is one of the most iconic instruments in American music; its inclusion in the Smithsonian marks him as one of the most influential and innovative 20th-century American musicians.
 

To learn more about the importance of jazz in culture, technology, gender and race, visit the Smithsonian’s Jazz Appreciation Month 2012 website. To hear musical recordings of Gillespie and other jazz musicians, visit the Smithsonian Folkways’ website.
 

This item is one of 137 million artifacts, works of art and specimens in the Smithsonian’s collection. It is on display in the National Museum of American History’s Artifact Wall. To learn more about this item, visit the National Museum of American History’s website.