thedailywhat:

Look At This Off-Roading Dog of the Day: When Roosevelt was adopted from a rescue shelter, she had limited mobility due to her two deformed front legs. New owner Stephanie didn’t want her to Border Collie’s herding instincts to go unfulfilled, so she jury-rigged a wheelchair that lets Roosevelt run everywhere.

“The only difference between Roosevelt and other dogs is that instead of a collar I snap on his wheels to take him out. … People think he should have been put down because they think he’s suffering,” she said. “But he wakes up happy every day. If you had a child with a disability you’d try to enrich them, give them opportunities. So why not do the same with a dog?”

[death+taxes]

djevojka:

Katya Miloslavskaya

(via vickyveiled)

(Source: nevver, via yonderblues)

anneyhall:

Hunting Season

(via vickyveiled)

(via pdl2h)

gaksdesigns:

Shintaro Ohata 

(via vickyveiled)

(via theowlintheolivetree-deactivate)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Drew Falchetta. Flying Octopi.

(via vickyveiled)

growfoodraisehell:

Not only do I raise hell, but I also grow food.  You must break your need and your identification for and with the systems that enslave you.

(via socialuprooting)

detroitgirl:

(via vickyveiled)

vickyveiled:

Dan May Shop — Roscoe’s Fall

(via maggyjane)

indigodreams:

The Noble Game of the Swan

Another linen-backed etching - presumably for the children of the elite - from 1821, published in London by William Darton. The nineteen compartments of the swan game board include the British Museum (No. 3). The game board came complete with a rulebook, an etching of some swans and a slipcase.

(via pdl2h)

o-o-o-o-:

shawn barber

(Source: , via thenightdances)