Me and my GG <3
Cutest relationship ever.
OH man! so cute <33 all i could imagine was chris the entire time.
(Source: sosuperawesome, via audkawa)
I guess I should have forgotten about it ages ago, but forgetting isn’t something I’m very good at
Nick Hornby, “High Fidelity”
Nick Hornby, “High Fidelity”
Paul Feig, creator of Freaks and Geeks
The Long and the Short of It
… The consensus seemed to be A) You’re very brave and very funny and good on you for asking for help with something you don’t understand; B) This is nothing new: “Women from the 1920s were intentionally rebelling. This haircut is timeless as shit.” (Love you, Hannah.); C) Short hair is “chic,” “unfussy,” “denotes a level of confidence…eccentricity,” and can help women “stand out” when they have the right facial structure for it; and D) This excellent ’88 essay from Vogue by Joan Juliet Buck that everyone should read (thank you, Lischelt), because it hits the nail on the chicly coiffed head and is beautifully written.
All these answers, though inventive and thoughtful, still left essential pieces of the question unanswered: Does cutting your hair have to mean anything? Or, are we, on some unconscious level, paralyzed by a need to feel ‘technically attractive’? Or is the desire to present yourself however which way you choose a right you own that belongs to only you? Combine that with our “Future Feminism“ post and the comments therein, and we felt we had a lot more answers to find. (And, for the record, our brand of feminism means “You go, girl,” regardless of what you wear or what you do or what you want. That’s just for the record. Lipstick or no lipstick, full-face or no-makeup makeup, YOU GO, YOU.)
