Untitled

burnedshoes:

IN MEMORIAM RAY MANZAREK

Ray Manzarek, one of the original members of The Doors, has died at the age of 74. He is considered one of the greatest keyboard players in rock and roll history. (+) May his soul rest in peace.

Read an obituary on Ray Manzarek on OOTD.

PHOTOS: © Bob Adelman, 1967, Portraits of Ray Manzarek

 
» more photos of famous people «  |  » more of Magnum Photos «

Thanks for the music

att:

No Text is worth Dying For. It Can Wait.
Please join us, Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile US, Inc. and more than 200 other organizations to stop texting while driving. Encourage everyone in your community to join the movement and take the pledge today to never text and drive at www.itcanwait.com. 

att:

No Text is worth Dying For. It Can Wait.

Please join us, Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile US, Inc. and more than 200 other organizations to stop texting while driving. Encourage everyone in your community to join the movement and take the pledge today to never text and drive at www.itcanwait.com

theatlantic:

Support for Same-Sex Marriage Has Doubled Since 1996

53 percent of U.S. adults now favor marriage equality.
[Chart: Gallup]

theatlantic:

Support for Same-Sex Marriage Has Doubled Since 1996

53 percent of U.S. adults now favor marriage equality.

[Chart: Gallup]

pbsthisdayinhistory:

May 13, 1846: The Mexican-American War Begins
On this day in 1846, U.S. Congress declared war on Mexico. The Mexican-American War was a defining event for both nations, transforming a continent and forging a new identity for its peoples. By the war’s end in 1848, Mexico had lost nearly half of its territory (the present American Southwest from Texas to California) and the United States had become a continental power.Explore a timeline of the Mexican-American war to learn about events that preceded the war, its battles, and the aftermath. 
Image: Battle of Veracruz during the Mexican-American War. 1851 Painting by Carl Nebel.

pbsthisdayinhistory:

May 13, 1846: The Mexican-American War Begins

On this day in 1846, U.S. Congress declared war on Mexico. The Mexican-American War was a defining event for both nations, transforming a continent and forging a new identity for its peoples. By the war’s end in 1848, Mexico had lost nearly half of its territory (the present American Southwest from Texas to California) and the United States had become a continental power.

Explore a timeline of the Mexican-American war to learn about events that preceded the war, its battles, and the aftermath.

Image: Battle of Veracruz during the Mexican-American War. 1851 Painting by Carl Nebel.

mpdrolet:

Wenda Parkinson, Simon Parkinson, Sue Robertson, 1956
Norman Parkinson


Life was good.

mpdrolet:

Wenda Parkinson, Simon Parkinson, Sue Robertson, 1956

Norman Parkinson

Life was good.

photographsonthebrain:


Newsweek, December 30, 1985: “The Video Generation.” There they are, those preening narcissists who have to document every banal moment with their cutting-edge communications technology.

via “Every Every Every Generation Has Been the Me Me Me Generation” 

Nothing’s changed dince then. Oops gotta run I just got a vine to go watch. :-D

photographsonthebrain:

Newsweek, December 30, 1985: “The Video Generation.” There they are, those preening narcissists who have to document every banal moment with their cutting-edge communications technology.

via “Every Every Every Generation Has Been the Me Me Me Generation” 

Nothing’s changed dince then. Oops gotta run I just got a vine to go watch. :-D

life:

Charles Manson, 1969

The first real cult that I can remember.

life:

Charles Manson, 1969

The first real cult that I can remember.

Hammock Time.  You can turn the page.

Hammock Time. You can turn the page.