i don’t mind the sun- but boy! i burn sumbin’ fierce in the moonlight
(via tangledupinlace)
While wearing my white-and-baby-pink-striped-two-dollar-skirt my grandma asked if I sewed the stripes horizontal on purpose. Of course I did. This post is to highlight one of the small ways in which I say fuck you, gingerly and regularly, to fashion rules and standards for the bubble bodice. Short and fat population, please wear big prints and some of them horizontal. Be a monument to acceptance, style and expression without saying a word.
(via the ever stylish Beej, aka Tootsicle of The Busty Traveler)
Someone tell Brenda to get a Tumblr? Please and thank you.
(Pictured: Me on a front porch petting Lemmy the black and white French Bulldog. I’m wearing a dark navy sheath dress with small white polkadots. It has a white Peter Pan collar, with pleating and black buttons down the front. I’m also wearing a big navy and white bordered bow in my dark, short bobbed hair, and prescription glasses with black and white cat-eye frames. Lemmy is wearing a black collar and leash.)
Matchy-matchy.

(Pictured: Me wearing a green short sleeved shirt with a sweetheart neckline, and a skirt with a daisy print on a navy background. I’m bearlegged and wearing black mary janes. I’m also wearing two brooches on my left shoulder and prescription glasses with cat eye frames.)
Shirt: Old Navy
Skirt: Thrift Town
Shoes: Keen

(Pictured: A close up of my face, with winged eyeliner and rosy cheeks. I’m also wearing a velvet navy bow in my hair, and the two broaches I am wearing on my shoulder; a cameo of what looks like a Scottish terrier and a gold poodle pin with a green bow detail.)
Hair Bow: A dollar store.
Dog Cameo: A gift.
Poodle Pin: Thrifted at a swap meet.
My #heroeswearpants insistence suspended for some AWESOME
YES.Cliff Chiang
Is that Slash as a woman in the background? Slash’s mom as a young lady?
(via polianarchy)

(Pictured: Me in a BART station, smiling, wearing a red sundress with white polkadots over a navy and white horizontal striped sleeveless shirt, with a rhinestone bow broach in the center of the neckline.. I’m also wearing black leggings with black mary jane shoes.)
Dress: Jane BonBon on Etsy
Shirt: Torrid
Leggings: Old Navy (They’re crap, wore out in 2 weeks)
Shoes: Keen

(Pictured: close up shot of me turning my head and smiling, showing my floral headband and rhinestone bow. I’m also wearing prescription glasses with vintage cat’s eye frames.)
Broach: Street sale
Headband: Created by my BFF Neda B.
I’ve been looking for a high quality wool felt 20s Cloche hat to go with my new bob haircut. I found this beauty for 60% off at my local shee-shee hat shop (ADS Hats). It was a great deal, and it’ll hold me ‘till I can afford something like this.

(Pictured: Me smiling in a black wool felted cloche hat with velvet band. I’m also wearing a striped shirt over a polka dot dress, with a rhinestone bow shaped brooch in the center of the neckline. The photo is processed with a light sepia and grain to look oldfashioned.)

(Pictured: Profile view of me in the hat, displaying the beaded buckle on the velvet band.)

(Pictured: Me looking out the window with my hat brim turned up at a jaunty angle. This picture has also been processed to look oldfashioned, with grain, sepia tone washout, and a dark iris border.)
Straightened:

Naturally flipped version after the cut.
Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander (1898 – 1989) achieved a lot of firsts in her life.
She was the first African American woman to receive a Ph.D. in the United States, the first woman to receive a law degree from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, the first African American woman to be admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar, and was the first national president of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Fierce woman in a frilly dress.
(via sugaryumyum)
An Affair of Honor (1901, Lubin Studios)
In the film, a woman is dining with her boyfriend when another woman approaches and begins flirting with the man. The outraged girlfriend challenges the interloper to a duel and the two women fight in front of entertained onlookers.
This theme proved quite popular and the film was remade several times - 1897, 1906, and in the 1990s during every episode of The Jerry Springer Show (though sadly, minus the swords).