Reblog if you believe in Sherlock Holmes.

(via penns-woods)

areyoutryingtodeduceme:

radiolocked:

cumberbatchweb:

Outakes of the LA Times photoshoot featuring Benedict Cumberbatch

asmalltaste:

The Getty outtakes untagged :)

HOLY JESUS THE FIRST AND THE LAST ONE

I LOVE HOW NEW ONES KEEP POPPING UP

IT’S CHRISTMAS.

Um, no. Sorry. The two middle ones? Good god. Do something with that hair. I am not a fan of that photo shoot. I’m also not a big fan of the cigarette…

elysemarshall:

“And it was still hot.”
Possibly the most perfect line in all of children’s literature?
I’m deeply saddened by the passing of Maurice Sendak. It feels like such a loss. His books were such an integral part of my childhood, of developing my love of reading. As an adult, I was honored to be his publicist at Harper.
I keep thinking of this interview he gave on “Fresh Air” last year, with his thoughts on dying: “I have nothing now but praise for my life. I’m not unhappy. I cry a lot because I miss people. They die and I can’t stop them. They leave me and I love them more. … What I dread is the isolation. … There are so many beautiful things in the world which I will have to leave when I die, but I’m ready, I’m ready, I’m ready.”
Thank you for all the adventures, Mr. Sendak. We love you more.

elysemarshall:

“And it was still hot.”

Possibly the most perfect line in all of children’s literature?

I’m deeply saddened by the passing of Maurice Sendak. It feels like such a loss. His books were such an integral part of my childhood, of developing my love of reading. As an adult, I was honored to be his publicist at Harper.

I keep thinking of this interview he gave on “Fresh Air” last year, with his thoughts on dying: “I have nothing now but praise for my life. I’m not unhappy. I cry a lot because I miss people. They die and I can’t stop them. They leave me and I love them more. … What I dread is the isolation. … There are so many beautiful things in the world which I will have to leave when I die, but I’m ready, I’m ready, I’m ready.”

Thank you for all the adventures, Mr. Sendak. We love you more.

(via neil-gaiman)

penns-woods:

This.

penns-woods:

This.

Please, reblog if you’re among the BBC Sherlock fandom.

Reblog if you talk about fictional characters like they’re real.

Also, you mean they’re not?

*confused

(via thecityofpaper)

Reblog if you talk about fictional characters like they’re real.

Yup. That’d be me.

*waves

(via thecityofpaper)

livia-carica:

It’s not about reason.

What is it? End of April? Is he Prime Minister of the World yet?

realmofwonder:

Tree of Life

I have a weakness for those. :)

realmofwonder:

Tree of Life

I have a weakness for those. :)

(via lyrical-sky)

mazarin221b:

carnivaloftherandom:

thedailywhat:

Political Spat of the Day: Mitt Romney’s wife Ann joined Twitter this week to publicly refute DNC adviser Hilary Rosen’s assertion on CNN that, “Guess what, his wife has actually never worked a day in her life.”
“I made a choice to stay home and raise five boys,” reads Romney’s first tweet, posted shortly after Rosen’s comments aired. “Believe me, it was hard work.”
The Obama campaign jumped to Romney’s defense.
“I could not disagree with Hilary Rosen any more strongly. Her comments were wrong and family should be off limits. She should apologize,” tweeted Obama campaign manager Jim Messina.
Rosen responded via Twitter: “I’ve nothing against @AnnRomney. I just don’t want Mitt using her as an expert on women struggling $ to support their family. She isn’t.”
While no Betty White, Romney has 18,000 followers and counting.
[thehill]

There are a number of things wrong here: 1. Saying Mrs. Romney doesn’t work. Being a parent full-time is most certainly work.2.Mitt Romney saying that his very privileged wife is a good bellwether of what women care about, is ludicrous. 3. Anybody engaging in prescriptivist bs needs to step off.

The thing that just irritated the fuck out of me in this situation was Josh Romney’s tweet that said something to the effect of “My mom could have done anything in the world. She chose to stay home and raise me.” That sort of shit raises my hackles, because I’m a paycheck-earning working mother, and I AM raising my son, thanks very much. The accusation that working mothers dump their kids off for “strangers to raise” is completely implicit in this entire discussion and frankly it makes me sick. I’ve been accused of that to my face by any number of people, and believe me, they really wish they hadn’t. One of them is no longer a friend of mine.
What Rosen was saying is that Mrs. Romney doesn’t have to go out into the world and earn money for her family, figure out what to do about child care and struggle to pay for it, therefore her understanding of the majority of women who DO is damned limited, so perhaps there could be other people that could give Ol’ Mitt a perspective on “women’s issues,” (which, childcare and working parenthood  issues aren’t and shouldn’t be characterized as the purview of women alone, either, FFS.)
ARGH. Sorry, but this really burned me up today.

Hear, hear.

mazarin221b:

carnivaloftherandom:

thedailywhat:

Political Spat of the Day: Mitt Romney’s wife Ann joined Twitter this week to publicly refute DNC adviser Hilary Rosen’s assertion on CNN that, “Guess what, his wife has actually never worked a day in her life.”

“I made a choice to stay home and raise five boys,” reads Romney’s first tweet, posted shortly after Rosen’s comments aired. “Believe me, it was hard work.”

The Obama campaign jumped to Romney’s defense.

“I could not disagree with Hilary Rosen any more strongly. Her comments were wrong and family should be off limits. She should apologize,” tweeted Obama campaign manager Jim Messina.

Rosen responded via Twitter: “I’ve nothing against @AnnRomney. I just don’t want Mitt using her as an expert on women struggling $ to support their family. She isn’t.”

While no Betty White, Romney has 18,000 followers and counting.

[thehill]

There are a number of things wrong here:
1. Saying Mrs. Romney doesn’t work. Being a parent full-time is most certainly work.
2.Mitt Romney saying that his very privileged wife is a good bellwether of what women care about, is ludicrous.
3. Anybody engaging in prescriptivist bs needs to step off.

The thing that just irritated the fuck out of me in this situation was Josh Romney’s tweet that said something to the effect of “My mom could have done anything in the world. She chose to stay home and raise me.” That sort of shit raises my hackles, because I’m a paycheck-earning working mother, and I AM raising my son, thanks very much. The accusation that working mothers dump their kids off for “strangers to raise” is completely implicit in this entire discussion and frankly it makes me sick. I’ve been accused of that to my face by any number of people, and believe me, they really wish they hadn’t. One of them is no longer a friend of mine.

What Rosen was saying is that Mrs. Romney doesn’t have to go out into the world and earn money for her family, figure out what to do about child care and struggle to pay for it, therefore her understanding of the majority of women who DO is damned limited, so perhaps there could be other people that could give Ol’ Mitt a perspective on “women’s issues,” (which, childcare and working parenthood  issues aren’t and shouldn’t be characterized as the purview of women alone, either, FFS.)

ARGH. Sorry, but this really burned me up today.

Hear, hear.

falenn:

Um, guys. Let’s set aside Arizona’s unfortunate tendency to pass idiotic legislation for a moment.

All pregnancies are dated based on LMP (Last menstrual period). This is not some idiocy that Arizona made up. Unless you’ve had IVF, nobody knows for sure when ovulation/fertilization/implantation happens, so pregnancies have traditionally been dated from the date of the last menstrual period. That doesn’t always work so well, but it’s one of the reasons that “full term” is considered anywhere between 38 and 42 weeks gestation. Pregnancy is 40 weeks, not ‘9 months’.

Just thought you might want to know. :)

(via moraniarty)

QUACK