(Source: hannahitsrec, via npr)
(Source: hannahitsrec, via npr)
| 1980 lyrics: | If you leave, don't leave now. Please don't take my heart away. Promise me just one more night. Then we'll go our separate ways |
| 2012 lyrics: | Almost drowned in her pussy so I swam to her butt |
Japanese mother and daughter, agricultural workers near Guadalupe, California.
Photo by Dorothea Lange, 1937.
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— Scientist James Lovelock
James Lovelock, the maverick scientist who became a guru to the environmental movement with his “Gaia” theory of the Earth as a single organism, has admitted to being “alarmist” about climate change and says other environmental commentators, such as Al Gore, were too.
Lovelock, 92, is writing a new book in which he will say climate change is still happening, but not as quickly as he once feared. Read more.
(via msnbc)
(Source: fuckyeahkdebate)
NEW YORK — The mystery itself is a masterpiece. A $10 million painting by Degas — a simple figure of a ballerina in a yellow and red tutu pointing her toe – vanished from the New York City apartments of reclusive heiress Huguette Clark, and wound up, innocently enough, on the living room wall of Henry Bloch, a Kansas art collector better known as the “H” in the tax company H&R Block. How it got there is a multi-layered tale involving one of the more colorful transactions in the history of high-end art.
For readers who have been following the Clark mystery story on msnbc.com, this episode provides a new piece of evidence that could be important in the legal battle over her $400 million estate.
Image: Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City
