She Who Is NeonDaisies

When asked why he has such a strong interest in learning everything there is to know about the technical abilities of a Starship, Kirk said he was facing one of his own fears. As a ship captain, he realizes he is not just responsible for an incredibly complex machine, but also a crew. In space, getting something just a little bit wrong is not an option. Believing that his high confidence in himself, and his crew, is his greatest tool in completing any mission, Kirk always wants to be sure that he never puts himself, or his crew, in a situation where his lack of technical knowledge increases the jeopardy of the situation. [x]

(Source: numbtongue, via destinedtobeunworthy)

pavelchekovbodypillow:

the best part of into darkness was inarguably the cut on jim’s face being in the shape of a starfleet insignia

(via lesliecrusher)

In case no one’s said it yet

colorfuloddity:

redmetalandgold:

Hi, welcome, to the Star Trek fandom!

Whether you’re young or old, a newbie or an oldie, we welcome you!

If you became apart of it through Benedict, or through TOS, or The Next Generation, welcome!

Liked the films but never watched the series? Hi, it’s great to have you!

I know it’s going to be great serving with you, cadet. Welcome aboard the Enterprise, and don’t forget to pick up your Starfleet uniform on the way in.

*don’t grab the red ones

(via destinedtobeunworthy)

nicolegendary:

That a woman of color on a major network show should have a character this focal and active without any romantic angle is a rare bird. It’s also deliberate.

Beyond Watson, the show holds a modern frame: women and people of color are everywhere, as cops, doctors, groundskeepers, geneticists. It’s not just that Sherlock’s sponsor is a POC security expert; it’s that when he and Joan meet she makes some assumptions, and he calls her out; they become friends. When the show follows Detective Bell’s rocky relationship with his brother, he code-switches between the stationhouse and his brother’s. Joan treats most women as allies, not obstacles, and has a complicated relationship with her mother that still avoids Asian-mom cliches. Ms. Hudson is a trans woman character, played by a trans woman, whose identity is unquestioningly accepted and whose attractiveness is taken for granted while not defining her.

It all matters. And it’s all notable, if for no other reason that so much of it has nothing to do with Holmes. When it does, it illuminates him or teaches him a lesson. (He accepts Ms. Hudson’s gender preferences without question — that’s good! He makes note of Watson’s menstrual cycle and gets called out for misogyny — that’s also good!) The world of Elementary doesn’t support a Holmes whose intellect justifies dickweedery; Holmes has to negotiate that as much as he does his cases, keeping just enough bullshit in reserve to give Watson something to roll her eyes about occasionally.

(via roboticonography)

(via roboticonography)

Going to California tomorrow!

Don’t be surprised if I’m not around for a few days. Going to be a busy girl.  :)

laughingsquid:

Portland’s Mill Ends Park, The Smallest Park in the World

benedryl-pumpkinpatch:

Butawhiteboy Cantbekhan

(via songofthestarwhale)

Spock and Kirk's relationship in a nutshell

url-goes-here:

have you ever been reading something and completely understood a line of foreshadowing and just whispered “shit”

(Source: celestiadarknessdementiaravenway, via songofthestarwhale)

goforthemanboob:

Blenderdick Custardbath

Beachbody Luckycatch

(Source: evayna)

likeafieldmouse:

Jay DeFeo - The Rose (1958-69)

“The story of Jay DeFeo and The Rose is both a cautionary tale of obsession and an inspiring tale of determination and belief. She began working on The Rose in 1958. She was 29 years old and for the next eight years, she did little else but sit on a stool in her studio, smoking cigarettes, drinking brandy while she painted and scraped away at her vision.

First titled The Deathrose, then The White Rose and finally just The Rose, DeFeo only stopped working on the painting when an increase in rent forced her from her studio. By then it was 1966, her marriage was ending, she was in fragile physical and mental health, and The Rose had become too large to fit out the door. 

At nearly 12 feet high and in places eight inches thick, The Rose was constructed from layer upon layer of built up and scraped away black and white paint. DeFeo added mica chips to the paint and so The Rose has its own interior light.”

(via femmecandid)

seemakapoor:

“This gorgeous Hälssen & Lyon calendar is made of brewable tea. Each day is made of fine pressed wafer thin tea leaves.” 

How wonderful :)

(Source: olgie13, via brbshittoavenge)

lesliecrusher:

HANNAH’S ~*~*~SUPER SPOILERY~*~*~ STAR TREK II THOUGHTS, DO NOT PEEK UNDER THE CUT IF YOU HAVEN’T SEEN THE MOVIE YET OR ELSE YOU WILL PROBABLY DIE OR SOMETHING 

IN NEW GREAT-TASTING BULLETPOINT FORMAT BECAUSE I LACK ANY SEMBLANCE OF COHERENCY AT THE MOMENT!!!!

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mydarkenedeyes:

Kriakao

(via brbshittoavenge)