It's Callie

Science and art are not mutually exclusive. Math is useful. Music is important. This is a website.


Ask me anything  
Reblogged from sallyintheskywithdiamonds

heronqueenblues:

New Zealand

Why Not?

(Source: sallyintheskywithdiamonds, via beaversandcupcakes)

Reblogged from shitshilarious

(Source: shitshilarious, via niub)

for my homeslice Jackiethe best sketch of the bunch

for my homeslice Jackie
the best sketch of the bunch

Reblogged from laughingsquid
Reblogged from dilq
radicalijtihad:

yourunlikelyhero:

dilq:

Middle-Eastern women need to have more confidence, and then the rest of the world would know what’s hiding underneath their fucking oppressive hijab: gorgeous skin containing a woman dying to get away from her spiteful culture 

This is going to come as a shock to you, so I hope you’re sitting down.
Are you sitting down?
There are women who like wearing hijab, okay? There are women who enjoy wearing it. There are women who choose to put it on, despite what people like you have to say about it.
Just as a woman can choose to show her skin, she can choose to cover it. She can choose to hide her gorgeous skin just as another woman can choose to show it.
And how do you know, tell me, how do you know that these women are ‘dying to get away from their spiteful culture’? How do you know anything about their confidence? You’re trying to speak for and police the bodies of millions of women, and it’s ridiculous. Please sit down somewhere.

^Flawless.

radicalijtihad:

yourunlikelyhero:

dilq:

Middle-Eastern women need to have more confidence, and then the rest of the world would know what’s hiding underneath their fucking oppressive hijab: gorgeous skin containing a woman dying to get away from her spiteful culture 

This is going to come as a shock to you, so I hope you’re sitting down.

Are you sitting down?

There are women who like wearing hijab, okay? There are women who enjoy wearing it. There are women who choose to put it on, despite what people like you have to say about it.

Just as a woman can choose to show her skin, she can choose to cover it. She can choose to hide her gorgeous skin just as another woman can choose to show it.

And how do you know, tell me, how do you know that these women are ‘dying to get away from their spiteful culture’? How do you know anything about their confidence? You’re trying to speak for and police the bodies of millions of women, and it’s ridiculous. Please sit down somewhere.

^Flawless.

(via revolutionofconsciousness)

Reblogged from misanderysoncooper

misanderysoncooper:

i visited the friend zone to see if i could make some friends but it was just a bunch of angry men’s rights activists in fedoras???

(via i-contain-multitudes)

Reblogged from penthesileas
Reblogged from nerdsculture

(Source: nerdsculture, via furbieking)

Reblogged from thelithiumcat
Like all Ji dominant (IxxP) types, INTPs are, above all, people of principle, and they will defend those principles to the death (especially if you try to debate them!) The search for truth outweighs any transient cultural values, transcends any perceptual bias or interpretive difference, renders irrelevant any lesser or arbitrarily chosen values, and represents the ultimate ideal to which all should feel privileged to have even the most fleeting encounter with. It is of vital importance to the INTP to seek knowledge purely for the sake of understanding, and to uphold his sense of logical integrity in the process. Anything less would be, well, illogical.

simulatedworld

This often feels like the core reason of my existence.

(via thelithiumcat)

(Source: personalitynation.com, via nyquilontherocks)

Reblogged from cundinama

Reblogged from thechocolatebrigade
What stops me from taking myself seriously, even though I am essentially a serious person, is that I find myself extremely ridiculous, not in the sense of the small-scale ridiculousness of slap-stick comedy, but rather in the sense of ridiculousness that seems intrinsic to human life and that manifests itself in the simplest actions and the most extraordinary gestures. Gustave Flaubert 

(Source: thechocolatebrigade, via revolutionofconsciousness)

Reblogged from tylerknott
We cannot become what we need to be by remaining what we are. Max De Pree (via ciaobellaragazza)

(Source: tylerknott.com, via ciaobellaragazza)

Reblogged from larepublicadedet
We let Willow cut her hair. When you have a little girl, it’s like how can you teach her that you’re in control of her body? If I teach her that I’m in charge of whether or not she can touch her hair, she’s going to replace me with some other man when she goes out in the world. She can’t cut my hair but that’s her hair. She has got to have command of her body. So when she goes out into the world, she’s going out with a command that it is hers. She is used to making those decisions herself. We try to keep giving them those decisions until they can hold the full weight of their lives. Will Smith On Allowing Willow To Cut Her Hair Off (via tobyziegler)

(Source: larepublicadedet, via fastbloodfastblood)

Reblogged from tmgtweets

Reblogged from fakescience