surrealtime

Hi. My name is Billy He. I am a web developer based in Victoria, Canada. And this is what I have to say about the internet.

— @billyhe on Twitter.

Stuff of Seeley

Jan 19
Stuff of Seeley

(Source: ugh)

Dec 15

simonf:

The answer to all human lines of willing!

(Source: pleatedjeans)

Dec 14
simonf:

The answer to all human lines of willing!

willw:

Forever Alone

An impromptu drunk short film.

Nov 10

sheeeit, it worked!

markn:

willw:

Mark Nichols models for international super-brand OHEY.

Being a muse to William Wilkinson is the one bright point of our otherwise seriously fucked up and abusive friendship.

Nov 09
sheeeit, it worked!

markn:


willw:

Mark Nichols models for international super-brand OHEY.

Being a muse to William Wilkinson is the one bright point of our otherwise seriously fucked up and abusive friendship.

lafuguedantoine:

mdhsphotographs:

(Top)
Martha Ann “Patty” Atavis
ca. 1840-1850
Unidentified photographer
3 3/4 x 3 1/4 inch daguerreotype
Cased Photographs Collection
Maryland Historical Society
CSPH 545

(Bottom)
Martha Ann “Patty” Atavis with Alice Lee Whitridge
ca. 1856 
Unidentified photographer
4 1/4 x 3 1 /2 inch tintype
Cased Photographs Collection 
CSPH 546 

MdHS has recently acquired the photographs above of Martha Ann “Patty” Atavis, a slave described as a nurse, owned by Dr. John Whitridge of Baltimore. The tintype shows Patty holding Alice Lee Whitridge, daughter of Dr. Whitridge. 

Photographs of identified slaves are extremely rare. MdHS is pleased to hold these two items in the collection and looking forward to further research in to the life of Patty Atavis. Patty was buried in Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, in the Whitridge Family plot. 

Both items along with Patty’s Bill of Sale (from Ruth McCubbin to John Whitridge) are now on display in the MdHS library exhibition cases.  

Fascinating! I cannot stop wondering what must have been going on inside Ms. Atavis’ head; all that she had been through up to this point. Can you imagine: Bill of Sale? My goodness, that part just gives me the chills, man! I live not too far from Greenmount Cemetery, which is also where John Wilkes Booth is buried. I am going to look for her plot. I feel very moved to do this.

Nov 08
Stuff of Seeley
Stuff of Seeley

Stuff of Seeley

(Source: whereisthecoool)

(Source: bluth-banana)

(Source: mochacafe.info)

David Hayter

David Hayter is the voice actor for the male Jedi Knight. He is best known for providing the voice of Solid Snake, the main protagonist of the Metal Gear video game series.

(Source: ugh)

simonf:

The answer to all human lines of willing!

simonf:

The answer to all human lines of willing!

(Source: pleatedjeans)

willw:

Forever Alone

An impromptu drunk short film.

sheeeit, it worked!

markn:


willw:

Mark Nichols models for international super-brand OHEY.

Being a muse to William Wilkinson is the one bright point of our otherwise seriously fucked up and abusive friendship.

sheeeit, it worked!

markn:

willw:

Mark Nichols models for international super-brand OHEY.

Being a muse to William Wilkinson is the one bright point of our otherwise seriously fucked up and abusive friendship.

lafuguedantoine:

mdhsphotographs:

(Top)
Martha Ann “Patty” Atavis
ca. 1840-1850
Unidentified photographer
3 3/4 x 3 1/4 inch daguerreotype
Cased Photographs Collection
Maryland Historical Society
CSPH 545

(Bottom)
Martha Ann “Patty” Atavis with Alice Lee Whitridge
ca. 1856 
Unidentified photographer
4 1/4 x 3 1 /2 inch tintype
Cased Photographs Collection 
CSPH 546 

MdHS has recently acquired the photographs above of Martha Ann “Patty” Atavis, a slave described as a nurse, owned by Dr. John Whitridge of Baltimore. The tintype shows Patty holding Alice Lee Whitridge, daughter of Dr. Whitridge. 

Photographs of identified slaves are extremely rare. MdHS is pleased to hold these two items in the collection and looking forward to further research in to the life of Patty Atavis. Patty was buried in Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, in the Whitridge Family plot. 

Both items along with Patty’s Bill of Sale (from Ruth McCubbin to John Whitridge) are now on display in the MdHS library exhibition cases.  

Fascinating! I cannot stop wondering what must have been going on inside Ms. Atavis’ head; all that she had been through up to this point. Can you imagine: Bill of Sale? My goodness, that part just gives me the chills, man! I live not too far from Greenmount Cemetery, which is also where John Wilkes Booth is buried. I am going to look for her plot. I feel very moved to do this.

(Source: pizzaland)