Come See Inside My Bones;

catieisel:

emilianadarling:

And that’s the most frustrating thing about depression. It isn’t always something you can fight back against with hope. It isn’t even something — it’s nothing. And you can’t combat nothing. You can’t fill it up. You can’t cover it. It’s just there, pulling the meaning out of everything. That being the case, all the hopeful, proactive solutions start to sound completely insane in contrast to the scope of the problem. - Allie Brosh, ‘Depression Part Two’ (x)

I have never found anyone who can capture what it’s like to live with a mental health disorder better than Allie Brosh.

This was a really good read. Props to Allie for attempting and succeeding at writing about this.

(Source: elphias-doge)

dogb0y:

Huskies make the best faces

leachan13:

brain-food:

Tank Girl.

gotta love that missle bra… thing >.>

xsparkage:

dogjournal:

PHOTOGRAPHER TOURS SHELTERS TO HELP DOGS GET ADOPTED - “Our mission is to provide shelter staff and volunteers with the resources to successfully groom and photograph shelter pets, helping give them the second chance they deserve.”

The One Picture Saves a Life initiative teaches animal shelters how to groom and photograph the shelter animals to present them in the best light (probably both literally and figuratively) for adoption. Photographer Seth Casteel is currently touring various shelters in the U.S. to put on workshops. You may be familiar with Casteel’s Underwater Dogs series. The photos above are examples of how different the dogs look depending on how they are presented.

In addition to Casteel, John Paul Pet, The Animal Rescue Site, GreaterGood.org, and the Petfinder Foundation are all partners in this endeavor. Click here to learn more about One Picture Saves a Life. You can also donate to this cause by clicking here. (Photos from One Picture Saves a Life)

I love this. Kiki’s shelter picture made her look like she was missing an eye. This can make such a huge difference in shelter animal’s lives!