-Exhibit C

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Wed, 19 Jun 2013 11:15:19 -0600

chocolatecottoncandy12: darrynek: the nominees are leonardo dicaprio leonardo dicaprio leonardo...

Wed, 19 Jun 2013 00:04:18 -0600

darrynek:

the nominees are

leonardo dicaprio

leonardo dicaprio

leonardo dicaprio

leonardo dicaprio

leonardo dicaprio

and the winner is *opens envelope*

adele

I hate to turn up out of the blue uninvited

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Wed, 19 Jun 2013 00:04:02 -0600

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Tue, 18 Jun 2013 21:57:34 -0600

cadney: lovelyblasphemy: Baby, the Stars Shine Bright:...

Tue, 18 Jun 2013 21:33:28 -0600

cadney:

lovelyblasphemy:

Baby, the Stars Shine Bright:

マリエ・ドゥ・アンジュ

Marie Du Ange OP

It is one of my dreams to wear this dress someday.

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Tue, 18 Jun 2013 20:40:20 -0600

alicexz: “Hello, everyone in Class B!!! You are the lucky class...

Tue, 18 Jun 2013 20:38:33 -0600

alicexz:

“Hello, everyone in Class B!!! You are the lucky class chosen for this year’s Battle Royale! Congratulations!!!” – Battle Royale (2000)

Painting from my cinema-inspired solo show, which opened June 7th at NYC’s Bottleneck Gallery! Limited edition prints available here.

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Tue, 18 Jun 2013 20:00:46 -0600

mymbley: rorygilmoreintraining: bleedgold: The most popular...

Tue, 18 Jun 2013 19:50:31 -0600

mymbley:

rorygilmoreintraining:

bleedgold:

The most popular girls at school photographed by Lauren Greenfield

“This picture was taken in 1998, at a time when people were just beginning to realise what “mean girls” were, and how brutal and cliquey and excluding they could be. I was on an assignment for the New York Times magazine, for a special issue about being 13. They sent me to a place in Minnesota called Edina, right in the heartland of the US. It was so interesting: in a book I did called Fast Forward, I had been taking a look at how kids grow up really quickly in Los Angeles. But in Minnesota, where life is supposedly not as fast-paced as in LA, I found kids who were equally precocious.

This group of girls were in the popular clique at their school. Popularity was very codified: all the kids knew you had to shop in three particular stores, and that you needed to be blond, thin and blue-eyed. The girls were on their way to their first big party of the seventh grade. I spent a lot of time inside one of their houses, photographing them doing their makeup and combing their hair. Then we came outside. In the beautiful late-afternoon light, they lined up and started posing – it was very much their idea rather than mine.

What I love is that each girl has a different personality in the image, and you can read into it what their status is in the clique. Hannah, the third girl in the purple, was actually deemed the most popular girl at school. But she told me later that she wasn’t actually sure about her group of friends: they could be mean, and people would get criticised if they didn’t look a certain way. Even if you’re in the place everyone wants to be in, as she was, there’s still a lot of pressure to keep up the grade. In a way, she felt it was bad to be popular.

This assignment led directly to my Girl Culture project: a set of photographs through which I saw that the body had become the primary expression of identity for girls and women, and explored the devastating effects of that. I went into Girl Culture with an open mind, and I came out with a feminist perspective. I am a documentarian, interested in sociological issues – but I’m not a passive observer, or a fly on the wall. My photography is artistic and intuitive, but with an anthropological perspective. When someone allows you to be in their space, it requires great trust. I aim to photograph moments that are not just about an individual, but speak for the culture we live in.”

http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2010/mar/31/photography-lauren-greenfield-best-shot

aaaaah, the book of these photos is great