we're not kids anymore.
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Game of Thrones Daily

JBB: An Artblog!
occasionally subtle

Origami Around

roma★

Jules of Nature
Mike Driver
Xuebing Du
Not today Justin
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
sheepfilms

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
ojovivo
DEAR READER
Claire Keane
taylor price
seen from Australia
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seen from Vietnam

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@workingclassdandy

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Gary Cooper, ca. 1940s
From a vintage necktie I have. Gotta love the old school flasher, back when men had to work at it to show off their dicks.
Vintage buttons, that one is my fave.
Fred Stein Thumbs Up, New York City 1944

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Protesting the high school dress code that banned slacks for girls in Brooklyn, circa 1940.
Man’s best friend
The missing children milk carton campaign was a 1980s public awareness effort in the United States that printed photos and basic details of missing kids on the sides of milk cartons. It aimed to leverage the everyday routine of buying and consuming milk to reach millions of households daily, long before the internet, social media, or modern alert systems existed.
The campaign began locally in Des Moines, Iowa, in September 1984. Anderson Erickson Dairy (and soon others like Prairie Farms) printed black and white photos and short bios of two missing newspaper carriers, Johnny Gosch (disappeared in 1982) and Eugene Martin (disappeared in August 1984), on half-gallon milk cartons. The idea reportedly stemmed from a suggestion involving local media or a relative at the dairy, with families agreeing to participate.
Read more of the story here...

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Pin-up collection at a barber shop, N.Y.C., Photo by Diane Arbus, 1963

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Nude, Weegee, c. 1950s
/ Weegee (Arthur Fellig), Mother and Child in Harlem, 1939