|LACONIC||ORATION|

May 26

(Source: kped, via modellesbians)

(Source: jwander, via modellesbians)

(Source: sneaky-red-panda, via milkyfangs)

May 25


Phrenology was a pseudo-science developed in the 19th century that held that one’s personality, talents and mental ability could be determined by measuring different portions of the brain, each of which corresponded to a different trait. The bigger the part of your brain that controls “firmness,” for instance, the more stubborn you are apt to be. Rather than cutting into the skull to measure the brain itself, various devices were constructed to measure the different parts of the cranium — sometimes using electricity. The fad died down by the mid-1800s, and by the 20th century, the machines (like the Psycograph or Phrenometer) often served only novelty purposes.
The head piece, which looks like a metal basket measures the head at 32 points per a five-point scale ranging from “Deficient” to “Very Superior.” It consisted of a huge hemispherical frame with thirty-two probes pointing inward at the victim’s head. The contraption produced a printed tape that evaluated the character of the person whose head had been poked at.

Phrenology was a pseudo-science developed in the 19th century that held that one’s personality, talents and mental ability could be determined by measuring different portions of the brain, each of which corresponded to a different trait. The bigger the part of your brain that controls “firmness,” for instance, the more stubborn you are apt to be. Rather than cutting into the skull to measure the brain itself, various devices were constructed to measure the different parts of the cranium — sometimes using electricity. The fad died down by the mid-1800s, and by the 20th century, the machines (like the Psycograph or Phrenometer) often served only novelty purposes.

The head piece, which looks like a metal basket measures the head at 32 points per a five-point scale ranging from “Deficient” to “Very Superior.” It consisted of a huge hemispherical frame with thirty-two probes pointing inward at the victim’s head. The contraption produced a printed tape that evaluated the character of the person whose head had been poked at.

(via oldblackandwhitephotos)

(via Hey Okay)

(via Hey Okay)

(via Colourful collage art by Dave Kinsey — Lost At E Minor: For creative people)

(via Colourful collage art by Dave Kinsey — Lost At E Minor: For creative people)

(via daydreamsonvinyl)

May 22

 (via Honey Hunters : Eric Valli)

(via Honey Hunters : Eric Valli)

(via L. Logan, Boilermaker: 1942 | Shorpy Historical Photo Archive)

(via L. Logan, Boilermaker: 1942 | Shorpy Historical Photo Archive)

May 21

(Source: bawxxx, via mudwerks)

May 20

monochromanic:

Conor McLain, posted by homotography

monochromanic:

Conor McLain, posted by homotography

(via modellesbians)

(via modellesbians)

May 18

queering:

BIKER COLLECTION: “Gang Members Kiss” (1967) « THESE AMERICANS 

queering:

BIKER COLLECTION: “Gang Members Kiss” (1967) « THESE AMERICANS 

May 17

(via modellesbians)

whatever, dream bike

whatever, dream bike