damazcuz:

image
image
image
image
image
image

Certain words can change your brain forever and ever so you do have to be very careful about it.

monamoni:

brixuth:

Not quite my tempo.

michaelcorleones:

We figured there was too much happiness here for just the two of us, so we figured the next logical step was to have us a critter.

RAISING ARIZONA
1987, dir Joel and Ethan Coen

todomeaburre:
“Neon Genesis Evangelion (1995-1996)
”

todomeaburre:

Neon Genesis Evangelion (1995-1996)

guooey:

apple indulgence 

eraserheadbeaniebaby:

trashieart:

image

The Ancient Kiss ✨

ymutate:

image

Phil Greenwood (British, b. 1943)

“Red Doors”.

Aquatint in Colours, on wove Paper, signed and titled in Pencil, numbered 51/150.

psikonauti:

image

Inka Essenhigh (American, b. 1969)

Mission Chinese Restaurant, 2020

Enamel on canvas

dailyflicks:

THE OFFICE
S4.E9
Dinner Party

dyatlovpassingprivilege:

it’s just this every day now

image

its-gita-time:

Some union basics:

1. Striking is the LAST RESORT. If a union is at the place where a strike is being proposed it is because they have been bargaining for a long time and exhausted all their other options.

2. Before a strike happens, all the members vote. Everyone is very aware of the status of negotiations long before they’re made public. But if a strike is occurring it’s because an overwhelming majority voted to strike—you want almost everyone in the union to agree before you take such a huge step.

3. Strikes are difficult but necessary demonstrations of workers’ collective power. The hope is that your labor is so essential that the bosses lost profits will make them come back to the bargaining table. The bosses are hoping that the workers will starve to death.

4. Working during a strike is called scabbing. Coming in from an outside industry to do work during a strike is sometimes called crossing the picket line. Both send you straight to hell.

film365:

O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) — 87/365

thewolveswithin:

If You Could Read My Mind · Gordon Lightfoot