circa 1910

the Mad Hatter’s tea party, a scene from a theatre production of ‘Alice In Wonderland’

(Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

(photo credit unknown)

The bunny suit my mom made me.

Easter falls a bit early this year on April 4th so, if you want a cute little inexpensive treat to get you feeling festive, check out this adorable ring at F21-

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving!

My Thanksgiving post from last year still rings true today.

The main population on the site seems a bit young and there’s a no nude setting if you want to spare yourself the deluge of T&A all damn day (a lot slips through though… just a warning that it could be nsfw). I found it interesting how my “heart” has turned out. I made a point to stay away from decor and fashion… just to have a little special something for myself outside of this blog. It’s neat to see the things your eyes and mind gravitate towards when you’re just mindlessly clicking on things you like. The inside of my heart is pretty gentle, soft, fixated on the wonders of the natural world… and a little weird. What’s yours looking like? Follow me if you’re on there!

This is also a great way to get exposed to photography and art you may not have had a chance to see otherwise. I am transfixed by these polaroids by Anna Verlet posted on an impeccably curated art blog I had yet to hear about called but does it float. How magical!

 Hope you have a beautiful weekend!

Legs only view of 15 year old girls dressed in blue jeans, white thick ribbed socks & saddle oxfords as they eat around the kitchen table.

Teenage girls resting feet at first formal dance at the Naval Armory.

An image search on Cappa shows an amazing career of poignant images. He became a staff photographer for LIFE in 1946.

All of LIFE’s images are availble to view on Google. Congrats to Wendy B for achieving LIFE infamy!

This site said this about the movie:

Gold Diggers of 1933 was the first film Berkeley did after his huge success with 42nd Street. It’s also the first of his films with “The Great Depression” as a theme. The first production number of “We’re In the Money” was a clear sign of the times and how money had become such a problem for Americans during the 1930’s. Berkeley was a huge fan of Roosevelt and this number is his attempt to help us cope the the hard times in a similar way to what Roosevelt was doing with “The New Deal”.

26th October 1956: Henry Behrens, the smallest man in the world dances with his pet cat in the doorway of his Worthing home. Measuring only 30 inches high, Mr Behrens has made a living by travelling the world with Burton Lester’s midget troupe. (Photo by Harry Kerr/BIPs/Getty Images).