Disney guys about Disney girls.♥
FREAKING STOP I CAN’T
Guys we keep forgetting the best one
This is my favourite everything. Shang gets teased for his verbal incompetence, but hey, in four words he gives her a boatload of respect.
(via disneyiswheretheheartis)
“You fight like a girl.”
I’m sorry
I didn’t
realise
that
was
a
bad
thing
Reblogging because I’m sure the comic readers out there could add some more.
yeah
so sorry
i can’t hear you
over the sound
of me crushing my enemies
This list
was looking
a little
white
so here you go
watch tha
bodies hit
tha floor
Did
you
say something
about
fighting
like
a girl?
I love this so much, but what makes me sad is that Merida didn’t really do much/any fighting. I was expecting her to be among these figures, but she pretty much spent the whole time cleaning up her own mess, where boys in movies get to save lives and be heroes and stuff. I expected so much out of Brave, and what I got turned out to be a graphically gorgeous but narratively lacking bedtime story.
(via tiger-in-the-flightdeck)
do you think God ever gets sad like “what do you mean you don’t love yourself i worked so hard on you….”
…why is this so uplifting
I’m not even religious and this makes me smile.
I don’t even believe in god but this made me smile.
I believe in God and this makes me smile.
(via thrashergirl1307)
SLEEPING BEAUTY (1485).
POCAHONTAS (17TH CENTURY POWAHTAN).
CINDERELLA (MID 1860’S)
JASMINE (PRE-ISLAMIC MIDDLE EAST)
SNOW WHITE (16TH CENTURY GERMANY).
ARIEL (1890’S)
BELLE (1770’S FRENCH COURT FASHION).
CLARIE HUMMEL
Megara (Ancient Greece)
Mulan (Ancient China)
Tiana (1920’s)
Rapunzel (18th Century)
I’ve reblogged this 6 times probably
She actually redid Pocahontas becuase it was not completely age and outfit accurate sooo here it is:
SOURCE [x]
“La Belle Dame sans Merci” by Frank Dicksee, 1902
This picture is fascinating to me because of its portrayal of a powerful female character who doesn’t fall into any of the typical modern ‘Strong Female Character’ cliches.
The woman is the powerful, sexually assertive and threatening figure here, while the man is the more passive figure, visibly vulnerable to her. However, this portrayal of a woman as assertive and powerful doesn’t rely either on sexualizing her or on presenting that power in masculine ways.
This Belle Dame is traditionally feminine, drawn in flowing lines and curves. She is sexually assertive but not sexualized. The man is armed, masculine, stiff and drawn in straight, square lines - all stereotypically masculine, but his body language and expression make it obvious that he is the submissive and less powerful party here. His vulnerability is not expressed by de-masculinizing him, just as her power is not shown by making her any less feminine.
Some modern artists could stand to take lessons from Mr Dicksee.
The way her small hands grip that warhorse’s reins with such perfect strength and control never ceases to amaze me.
(via horriblycheerful)
I’m so obsessed with this no joke I reblog it every time I see it.
this makes my stomach drops
only just understood this and woah it scares me
this is too real it felt like a stab in the stomach
(via fangirl1895)