mostlyunoriginal |
well...most of it isn't mine, regardless. |
Clayton Cubitt (via mollycrabapple)
Sandra Lee Bartky, Foucault, Femininity and the Modernization of Patriarchal Power (via spittingonhegel)
The girl of five does not make any use of lateral space. She does not stretch her arm sideward; she does not twist her trunk; she does not move her legs, which remain side by side. All she does in preparation for throwing is to lift her right arm forward to the horizontal and to bend the forearm backward in a pronate position … The ball is released without force, speed, or accurate aim.
—Erwin Strauss
Not only is there a typical style of throwing like a girl, but there is a more or less typical style of running like a girl, climbing like a girl, swinging like a girl, hitting like a girl. They have in common first that the whole body is not put into fluid and directed motion, but rather, in swinging and hitting, for example, the motion is concentrated in one body part; and second that the woman’s motion tends not to reach, extend, lean, stretch, and follow through in the direction of her intention.
—Iris Marion Young
“Girls traditionally were not supposed to take up space, nor were they supposed to inject their entire bodily presence into a situation. That was considered unladylike.”
(via transitive-verb)
Going to keep this in mind as I go to tap class tonight. Gonna try to put all of my body and energy into it! Use all the space around me. Dance.
(Source: crookedindifference)
These are so good!
An anonymous photographer avoids boredom on his morning commute by holding newspaper photos up to other passengers’ bodies.
Creativity = the best solution for boredom.
Okay, that was impressive. Like, seriously.
OKAY WOW
laughingsquid:
(Source: whereispatrickstar, via crookedindifference)
Latest Japanese school girl photo craze! Faux Dragon Ball attacks!
We’re totes gonna try this one. You just need a little timing and knee-highs.
Japanese School Girls Dragon Ball Re-Enactments
(Thanks, Selina!)
Instant reblog!
Photographers and videographers will appreciate this one.
A piece of gaffer’s tape can be a lifesaver for rigging something up, whether it be a quickie backdrop or taping up a light leak.
So, the Strobist (with an adapted idea from The Art of Manliness) put together this how-to on making a small roll you can always keep on your keychain!
OH, I’m doing this!!!