Do You Know the Way?

Longboards and locks lineup

animalstalkinginallcaps:

DRAW-ING IN THE MUD WITH MY GIANT TREEEEEEEEEEE PENCIL!

IT IS MY FA-VO-RITE MUD WRIIIIIIITING U-TENSIL!

MA-KING A PICTURE FOR ALLLLLL OF THE FISHES,

THAT I WANT TO EAT ‘CAUSE THEY’RE FU-CKING DELICIOUS!

DO BE DO BE DOOOO. MUUUUUUUD PENCIL!

MMMM HM. OH YEAH.

animalstalkinginallcaps:

MARIOUS?

Yes, tiny baby kitten friend?

I LIKE YOUR GLASSES.

Why thank you.

CAN I HAVE GLASSES TOO?

No, tiny baby kitten friend. You have the eyesight of a compact and furry eagle. Glasses are for people who cannot see so well.

BUT ALL THE KIDS WHO SHOP AT THE URBAN OUTFITTERS DOWN THE STREET CAN SEE JUST FINE AND THEY ALL HAVE HUGE GLASSES.

We don’t associate with those people, tiny baby kitten friend. Nobody should.

CAN I AT LEAST GET A BOW TIE?

Of course. If we could somehow harness the love people have for kittens in bow ties we could solve the energy crisis.

(Source: buffa-eric, via dongdey)

anglophilelizz:

so cute!

animalstalkinginallcaps:

NO WAY. NO WAY IN HELL.

IT’S A PREFERENCE, GREG. AN OPINION. I AM ENTITLED TO THOSE, YOU KNOW.

YOU ARE, DAVID, AND IF YOU WERE SAYING SOMETHING LIKE “I LIKE HAVARTI MORE THAN SWISS IN A WAR OF CHEESES” OR “MICE TASTE BETTER THAN PIGEONS” OR WHATEVER, I WOULD RESPECT YOUR VIEWPOINT.

BUT BECAUSE WE’RE TALKING ABOUT PORTISHEAD YOU CAN’T EXTEND THAT SIMPLE COURTESY.

YES! YOU CANNOT LIKE THIRD MORE THAN DUMMY. NOBODY SHARES THAT OPINION BECAUSE IT’S … WRONG. IT’S LIKE SAYING “I PREFER DROWNING TO SWIMMING.”

MAYBE I DO. MAYBE I LOVE DROWNING. MAYBE I’D RATHER BE DROWNING RIGHT NOW THAN TALKING TO YOU.

I FEEL LIKE YOU’RE JUST BEING ARGUMENTATIVE BECAUSE I ACCIDENTALLY SHIT ON YOU EARLIER. I GOT EXCITED ABOUT FINDING THAT FRENCH FRY. IT JUST HAPPENS. I CAN’T EXACTLY CONTROL IT.

I CLEAN MYSELF WITH MY TONGUE, GREG. THERE ARE VERY FEW THINGS YOU CAN DO TO PISS ME OFF, BUT THAT’S PRETTY HIGH UP ON THE LIST.

I KNOW. I’M SORRY. I REALLY AM. DO YOU ACTUALLY LIKE THIRD MORE THAN DUMMY?

OF COURSE NOT. DON’T BE RIDICULOUS.

life:

Here, a selection of images from LIFE staff photographer John Loengard’s newest book, Age of Silver, along with Loengard’s own insightful, fond reflections on his colleagues and his craft.

Pictured: Loengard made this portrait of Alan Ginsberg for LIFE at the University of Kansas in 1966.

“At the time,” Loengard says, “neither LIFE nor I knew that Ginsberg was a photographer of considerable purpose.” Indeed, in the 1990s, Ginsberg described his 40 years’ worth of snapshots as being akin to “written journals I’d kept — four decades of epiphanous moments that I’ve noticed.”

(see more — John Loengard: Age of Silver)