istillshootfilm: Film Photography Submission By: Kelly Fitzgerald Title: Lighthouse, Nicaragua Film: Kodak High-Speed HIE Infrared Film Camera: Olympus Om-1n SLR Camera 
× 175 × film photography × submission
istillshootfilm: Film Photography Submission By: jasonramseyphotography
× 144 × film photography × submission
ilovecharts: Moss Graffiti 
× 2194 × cool × informative × graffiti × moss × ahhhh i want to do this × submission
fuckyeahbidolphin: Submitted by alittlellama
× 392 × story. of. my. fucking. life. × submission
istillshootfilm: Film Photography Submission by: haulonthebowline Taken with a Diana F+ http://www.flickr.com/photos/cassiethielker/2813184814/in/set-72157607034208531/
× 67 × film photography × submission
vintagefootballboyfriend: Mario Kempes Before the 1978 World Cup Mario Alberto Kempes Chiodi was one of two national team members who played outside of Argentina. El Matador recommended himself by achieving the pichichi two years in a row after his arrival at Valencia (His impressive goal scoring record at Rosario Central had attracted the interest of the Spanish club.)  “He’s strong, he’s got skill, he creates spaces and he shoots hard. He’s a player who can make a difference, and he can play in a centre-forward position.” -  César Luis Menotti  His Golden Boot awarded 6 goals at the 1978 World Cup contributed to Argentina lifting their first World Cup. (and in the interest of this blog he apparently also got voted the sexiest player of the tournament.)  Apart from his stint with Valencia, which were the most successful years of his career,  he made his way through several clubs in Europe and Argentina, before retiring at 38. As a manager he continued his love for travelling the world before settling down as football analyst and commentator.  submit your own vintage football boyfriend ;)
× 4 × Argentina × Mario Kempes × Valencia × forward × submission
indifference-online: (Sudan) “Western clothing is common in the cities. Muslim women in the north follow the tradition of covering their heads and entire bodies to the ankles. They wrap themselves in a tobe, a length of semi-transparent fabric which goes over other clothing. Men often wear a long white robe called a jallabiyah, with either a small cap or a turban as a head covering. In rural areas people wear little clothing, or even none at all. Facial scarring is an ancient Sudanese custom. While it is becoming less common today, it still is practiced. Different tribes have different markings. It is a sign of bravery among men, and beauty in women. The Shilluk have a line of bumps along the forehead. The Nuer have six parallel lines on the forehead, and the Ja’aliin mark lines on their cheeks. In the south, women sometimes have their entire bodies scarred in patterns that reveal their marital status and the number of children they have had. In the north, women often have their lower lips tattooed.” Read more: Culture of Sudan - history, people, clothing, traditions, women, beliefs, food, customs, family http://www.everyculture.com/Sa-Th/Sudan.html#b#ixzz1v3ygy566 A Fashion Blog Covering All Cultures: Follow now :)
× 7 × submission × wow that woman is stunning
× 287 × WANT × submission
e-hazard: crazy-madridista: worldcupsexualfrustration: awwww…
× 85 × Iker Casillas × David Silva × submission
fuckyeahkitties: Ballet pointes and my kitty :)
× 122 × cat × fuckyeahkitties × submission