theres-car-in-my-milk:

c0astgu4rd:

capitolprostitute:

zuzuandmako:

booksgalore20:

d00medcapt0r:

aqua-rius:

c-lassifornia:

ep1c:

b-o-h-o-summers:

sluts-and-hipsters:

OH

MY

GOD.

THIS MIGHT JUST BE

THE BEST THING

THAT HAS EVER

BEEN POSTED ON

TUMBLR .

This is amazing, just watch it!!!

Reblogging this AGAIN

i’ve never seen anything this amazing in my entire life.

i have no words to describe how amazing this is, sweet jesus

whoever did this is a genius

i was not expecting this omfg

My whole brain just went “What the hell…?”

If you don’t reblog this, I question why you’re on tumblr.

This is so well done! 

THIS IS PERFECT

Oh em ghee

(Source: carloscoreas, via nuggetlovesyou)

(via warioshipyard)

knphoto:

ASIAN AMERICAN DISNEY PRINCESSES:
by Kim (annakimskywalker) & Donnie (donniekompany)
11x17 inkjet prints

Most of us grew up watching Disney classics featuring the beautiful Disney princesses we all know and love. Disney was and continues to be a staple in the lives of many children. However, despite how much we admired these princesses, it was difficult relating to them because they didn’t physically represent us. Take a look at any Disney princess product and you will see the preference towards the White princesses, white washing of princesses of color (skin color, facial features, etc), and the shoving of these princesses to the side.

In the 76 years since Snow White was released, there have been 11 (soon to be 12) Disney princesses, only 4 of whom are women of color (Jasmine in 1992, Pocahontas in 1995, Mulan in 1998, and Tiana in 2009). It took 55 yearsto portray a woman of color as a princess, and these portrayals also came with problematic and inaccurate representations of their respective cultures & histories (not to mention Tiana was a frog more than half of the movie).

How are young APIA children supposed to believe in “happy endings” when we don’t see them happening to people who look like us?

All of the above was the inspiration behind this photoshoot. We believe physically showing some of our favorite princesses as Asian American women will allow us to build more of a connection with the princesses who weren’t women of color, but who still possess qualities we admire and/or see in ourselves.

**These are just 5 of the 15 we recently showed at our university’s Asian American Studies Expo.

Andrea as Sleeping Beauty
Henna as Belle
Cat as Cinderella
Young as Snow White
Jenny as Tinkerbell

Photography/lighting: Kim
Hair/makeup/wardrobe: Donnie
Editing: Kim & Rachelle

(via ennaih)

(Source: what-about-the-boys, via trav-tv)

For some of their films, Disney would film real actors so that the animators could watch them for reference. 

(Source: technicolordisney, via trav-tv)

bryko:

bonkalore:

I just want to discuss this for a moment. Not only is it adorable, but it showcases so many emotions of that first encounter with someone you like.

George; When George first notices Meg his eyes fixate on her for a moment and he straightens his file as his body tenses with anxiousness. He then looks down when he realizes that she isn’t looking at him and continues to look down for ages. You can clearly see that he is thinking how to initiate a conversation, how to not act dumb in front of someone so beautiful. I love how he balls his fist because he is so tensed around her and then takes a deep breath and relaxes his fingers before blinking up and slightly sighing over the silence. Also the way he purses his lips together because there’s so much he wants to say but he doesn’t know where to begin so he just stands there smiling and secretly marvelling over Meg.

Meg; Everything about her is innocently seductive. I love the way her eyes flick over at him slightly embarrassed and she looks down when he gazes towards her but secretly glances back from the corner of her eye and smirks a little because she is attracted to him. The way she holds her file tight against her chest because she too is nervous and shy. I love that the little quirkiness of Meg is when she tucks her hair behind her ear. It’s such a gentle yet flirtatious move. She glances at George while doing it with a cute smile hoping that he’s staring at her or that he notices she’s looking and that she’s interested. Then she peeks back and sways a little and they both continue to pretend they’re waiting for the train when in actual fact both are waiting for one another to say “hello”.

Everything about this short scene is packed with so many emotions that even I get butterflies for them as characters. I think Disney portrayed this so beautifully. The innocence of love between a boy and girl back in the 1940’s. Such a simple encounter of meeting your “true love”. 

feel free to delete the commentary if you wish

Another wonderful commentary. jashfkasjdasd

This is why that guy who said “there’s no reason for me to care about these characters getting together” annoys me. Yes there is, it’s just shown subtlely and effectively through wordless animation instead of having it forcefully laid out in your face

(Source: le-evilqueen, via nuggetlovesyou)

(via smalldoll)

pooped:

katiewoodger:

DISNEY HAVE STOLEN MY ARTWORK

I don’t know what to do. I am so upset. Can anyone help me?

My painting was created back in 2010, (see it HERE) and since then so many people have expressed their love for it, not just on tumblr, but in many places. At least 9 people had it tattooed on their bodies. It’s one of my favourite images I created at University and I was proud of it in many ways.

Disney have used it on a cosmetics bag HERE (look at the back)
and they have produced a Tshirt HERE with a really similar design clearly modeled from my painting

I’m so mad because I have no chance at getting Disney to do anything about it. I had so much respect for the company and now I am just SO upset and disappointed.

Any help, advice or signal boosting would be amazing. And thank you so much to the kind person who messaged me about this.

More from the OP:

I wanted to say again that I’d prefer it if people didn’t contact Disney in any way about this at the moment please. I never asked anyone to do that for me. Also I really appreciate trying to get even more advice but posting on your websites etc but please refrain from doing that too. Your support is much appreciated but I am not accountable for your opinions or actions regarding this matter.

I really need some time to take everything on board and think this over.

Please call attention to it but don’t contact Disney about it. The OP has also turned off her messages due to the overwhelming response! 

weeeelllll yeah but you are also using their copyrighted character in the first place, I think it was 1950…so…

steelplatedhearts:

accioharo:

marchingjaybird:

I don’t expect this to get many notes because this is one of the less popular Disney movies, but we watched it last night and I felt moved to make a tribute to the ladies of this very underrated film.

• Audrey Rocio Ramirez
• Wilhelmina Bertha Packard
• Helga Katrina Sinclair
• Princess “Kida” Kidagakash

Heck yes. All of the women in this movie are amazing. They’re all unique characters and awesome players in the story. Also I’m glad you included Packard. Not only is she hilarious, but just read this official timeline and discover how bamf she is.

every single woman in this movie is fabulous

like it’s impossible for me to pick a favorite they’re all SO GREAT

(via sanityscraps)

(Source: disneyyandmore, via nuggetlovesyou)

katskinx:

I’ve seen most of these, and love most of these :)

(Source: technicolordisney, via whichfandomdoipick)

blackfangirlsunite:

juicyjacqulyn:

fyeahhercules:

Where you can Belt your Heart out in a Song. by Duy Truong Photography on Flickr.

tears

My whole life I have been waiting for this <3

All my life, I’ve been searching

All my life I felt empty. 

But no more.

We have reached the top people. Muses cosplay to perfection done by beautiful beautiful black women.

Everyone go home, pack your shit up and leave. Ain’t nothing more to do here. It’s a wrap. We did it, awesome job. 

Rebecca

This is so aweseome.

(via sixdollarshades)

anotherwordformyth:

vixyish:

theshells:

Wait. Can we please talk about this please? The entire end battle of this movie. For most of the movie, Mulan has felt out of place. She doesn’t know where she fits in. Covering herself in femininity doesn’t work, like, at all. The scene of the matchmaker…I don’t even have to explain to show you how much that is not her. But then she runs away and poses as a man. She tries her hardest to blend in and be a guy, but at the same time, covering herself in the masculine just doesn’t work. She’s still awkward and out of place. The men eventually embrace her as one of their own, see her as a guy, but they see her as a strange guy, a very effeminate man. But this scene, this final part of the movie, she has finally found her place. She is short haired (masculine) and wearing a woman’s outfit. She has found her place as a tomboy, somewhere in the middle of extremes.

But to continue on and dissect this final battle, Mulan is facing Shan Yu. Shan Yu is huge and muscled, where Mulan is smaller, slimmer, but no doubt she is toned from all the training she’s done. Still, Shan Yu has his big ass sword and all she finds she is equipped with is the fan she and the other men used to sneak into the castle. She is equipped with a traditionally feminine object and Shan Yu is equipped with a traditionally masculine object. She uses that fan to disarm him, then uses the sword to trap him. Not only is this badass and clever, she uses an object she was uncomfortable with in the beginning to take a weapon she was also uncomfortable with earlier on in the movie and uses both of them to defeat a man twice as big as her with a much longer and much more extensive history of fighting and battles than she has. She, at this point, has learned to embrace both of the aspects of herself and use this to her advantage. She finally realizes by this time that she is not the traditional, overly feminine daughter her society wants her to be, but she isn’t the other extreme, either, the man’s man, lets-scratch-our-butts-and-fight-for-no-reason type seen when she first comes into the camp. She is a little bit of both, and realizing this and embracing it allows her to be more sure of herself and fully embrace who she is, making her happier, but also more confident (do I even need to point out how she stepped up as leader and showed the men a way to sneak into the palace? Oops, I already did), and a better fighter. She’s just all around awesome and this move she does when she disarms Shan Yu always makes me feel enormously proud of her and how far she’s come.

Why I love Mulan!

Also why I wish we’d get more images of her (pins, dolls, etc.) from THIS part of the movie. We get so many in her impress-the-matchmaker gown, and a number (at least of Disney pins) in her warrior garb as Ping.

THIS is the Mulan I want lots of pins of!

This scene is everything.

(Source: goldenstories, via tuimitchams)

ultimatedisneyblog: prince ali

Just a note, in the song, the male commentator speaks before the female one does. I love this number and these gifs, it doesn’t bother me.

(via disneyobsessedtheatergeek)

mothgirlwings:

Mary Blair concept art for Walt Disney’s “Peter Pan” (1953)

(via revelsareended)