Every which way butt loose.

animalsbeingdicks:

Orangutan sticking his finger in another orangutans butt. - AnimalsBeingDicks.com

I have a feeling the title of this is going to soar over most of the younger viewers heads. 

Hahahahaha

librar-y:

Philadelphia circa 1905. North American, Real Estate Trust, City Hall and Land Title Building.

thedailyfeed:

This Memorial Day, we took a look back at how the U.S. soldier has evolved over the years. Did you know camouflage wasn’t introduced until the end of World War II? 

tuesday-johnson:

ca. 1875, “The Sutherland sisters with their brother Charles”, [cabinet card portrait of sever long-haired women with a gentleman]

The seven Sutherland sisters included Sarah, Victoria, Isabella, Grace, Naomi, Dora and Mary. Starting in upstate New York where their father owned a farm, the girls became famous for their long hair and singing ability.

via the American Antiquarian Society, Group Photographs Collection

mdhsphotographs:

Swimming pool, Clifton Park
Baltimore, Maryland
ca. 1920
Hughes Company 
8 x 10 inch glass negative
Baltimore City Life Museum Collection
Maryland Historical Society
MC6647 .1 (top); MC6647 .3 (bottom)

Yes, please. 

Francis says this was one of the biggest swimming pools in the U.S. 

thekhooll:

An American soldier with a joey, 1942

An American soldier at an advanced allied base, with his pet kangaroo.This photograph is from the Australian War Memorial’s collection www.awm.gov.au

nationalpost:

Five facts about Peter Carl Fabergé and his famous eggs on his 166th birthday
1. Peter Carl Fabergé — the legendary Russian jeweler — was born 166 years ago today, which places his life at the very end of the Czarist era of Russian history. Fabergé was most famous for his ornately jeweled and priceless Easter eggs that were produced through his company, The House of Fabergé, which he took over from his father.

theoddmentemporium:

Puzzlewood is an ancient woodland site, near Coleford in the Forest of DeanGloucestershireEngland. The site, covering 14 acres, shows evidence of open cast iron ore mining dating from the Roman period, and possibly earlier.

In 1848 some workmen, after moving a block of stone in the woods, found a small cavity in the rocks. In this cavity, hidden away, were three earthenware jars containing over 3,000 Roman coins. No-one knows why the coins were hidden away in the cliff face nor by whom.

J. R. R. Tolkien, a frequent visitor to the Forest of Dean, may have visited Puzzlewood, and many believe Puzzlewood was the inspiration for the fabled forests of Middle-earth, such as the Old ForestMirkwoodFangorn or Lothlórien contained within The Lord of the RingsJ.K Rowling is also said to have visited Puzzlewood, and it may have been this that influenced her idea of The Forbidden Forest in the Harry Potter books.

lostsplendor:

West Palm Beach, c. 1910 (via)

collective-history:

Elephants from Cole Brothers Circus parade through downtown Los Angeles, 1953