trailofdesire:

magpieandwhale:

nocakeno:

kahtiihma:

crimson-falling:

4chansey:

literally taking a bath in glitter rn

Let me tell you a little something about Star Light Star Bright.
If you even pick up this little fucker, you will have glitter on you, on your things and all around you for two weeks. Yes, from your maybe two fingertips that you used to give it a smell - it has left it’s mark.

Now if you BATHE with this thing
you will become a fairy.

You will also have glitter in your hair for all eternity whether you get it wet or not.

If you like glitter, this is the bath melt for you. There is no escape once you bathe.
Happy holidays, from us at Lush.

Since this product is a melt it is literally just cocoa butter and glitter and some other fun things so the oil WITH THE GLITTER will bond to everything it touches. You, the tub, everything. But since our glitter is made from seaweed and sugar it’s soft and biodegradable! I was coated in this glitter for two days and I was not itchy or scratchy, not once!

However, this melt was banned from my household due to the intensity of the glitter.

biodegradable glitter. there is at least one fucking god

…okay, part of me approves of this really, really hard.

Notes for if I ever want to try space hair.

(via propheticfire)

v-e-l-v-e-t-g-o-l-d-m-i-n-e:

Garak: Of course, there’s always Major Kira. I’m being serious. I don’t think she likes me.

Odo: She doesn’t. But if she wanted you dead, you would be.

(via tinsnip)

micdotcom:

11 stunning models who challenged society’s beauty standards in 2014

The fashion industry is notoriously homogenous — at New York Fashion Week in February, more than three-quarters of the models were white. But fashion’s diversity problem extends beyond just race. The runways focus on one strict standard of beauty, marginalizing models left and right because of unique characteristics.

But each year, more models break through to represent those who fall outside fashion’s provincial standards of beauty. 

(via hungryklaxon)