Margos-vintagelife

This is a journal of my Life, Wardrobe, creativity, vintage collection and adventures
Every single day during our relationship, no matter where in the world I was, I´d get a telegram from Frank saying he loved me and missed me. Wow true romance
Every single day during our relationship, no matter where in the world I was, I´d get a telegram from Frank saying he loved me and missed me.

Wow true romance

(via darkdevoured)

thewhatstripes: taltal-taters: heyheyitsmarissa: nirvanic-s: asherlockian: starfishface: wonkwink: a-certain-level-5-hamsteak: madteacups: chronicles-of-a-cast-member: thoroughly-modern-minnie: EPCOT Phone Booths! If you’ve ever wanted to call, these are apparently the phone numbers for the booths in Canada and the UK pavilions. U.K. Phone Booths Right Booth: 407 827-9861 Left Booth: 407 827-9862 Center Booth: 407 827-9863 Canada Phone Booth 407-827-9884 Go ahead! Reach out to a Disney guest and tell us all about it! When I visited Epcot a couple weeks ago, I called the one on the right while some girl from a tour group was in there. She hung up the moment I said, “Hello?” I’m actually really tempted to call right now. I JUST CALLED THE CENTER ONE AND A LITTLE GIRL PICKED UP AND I SAID “ARE YOU HAVING FUN?” SHE WAS LIKE WHO IS THIS AND I LAUGHED AND HUNG UPx WHAT COOL why does this not have more notes I AM SO DOING THIS LATER oh my goodness. :D i am totally doing this someday. THIS KID JUST TOLD ME THE BEST JOKE I JSUT CALLED THE UK ONE AND THIS GUY PICKED UP AND HIS NAME WAS RAFAELLE AND HE WAS FROM BRAZIL AND I TOLD HIM I WAS IN MASSACHUSETTS IN THE STATES AND HE SAID HE HAD TO GO AND I SAID “OK HAVE FUN AND A SAFE TRIP BACK HOME” AND HE SAID “OK KISSES LOVE YOU”. Filed under: things to do when parents aren’t home to hear you talking to strangers in Disney. I tried. :( no workies, but I don’t know how to do international dialing, so maybe that’s why. I wanna do it

thewhatstripes:

taltal-taters:

heyheyitsmarissa:

nirvanic-s:

asherlockian:

starfishface:

wonkwink:

a-certain-level-5-hamsteak:

madteacups:

chronicles-of-a-cast-member:

thoroughly-modern-minnie:

EPCOT Phone Booths!

If you’ve ever wanted to call, these are apparently the phone numbers for the booths in Canada and the UK pavilions.

U.K. Phone Booths

  • Right Booth: 407 827-9861
  • Left Booth: 407 827-9862
  • Center Booth: 407 827-9863

Canada Phone Booth

  • 407-827-9884

Go ahead! Reach out to a Disney guest and tell us all about it!

When I visited Epcot a couple weeks ago, I called the one on the right while some girl from a tour group was in there. She hung up the moment I said, “Hello?”

I’m actually really tempted to call right now.

I JUST CALLED THE CENTER ONE AND A LITTLE GIRL PICKED UP AND I SAID “ARE YOU HAVING FUN?”

SHE WAS LIKE WHO IS THIS AND I LAUGHED AND HUNG UPx

WHAT COOL why does this not have more notes

I AM SO DOING THIS LATER oh my goodness. :D

i am totally doing this someday.

THIS KID JUST TOLD ME THE BEST JOKE

I JSUT CALLED THE UK ONE AND THIS GUY PICKED UP AND HIS NAME WAS RAFAELLE AND HE WAS FROM BRAZIL AND I TOLD HIM I WAS IN MASSACHUSETTS IN THE STATES AND HE SAID HE HAD TO GO AND I SAID “OK HAVE FUN AND A SAFE TRIP BACK HOME” AND HE SAID “OK KISSES LOVE YOU”.

Filed under: things to do when parents aren’t home to hear you talking to strangers in Disney.

I tried. :( no workies, but I don’t know how to do international dialing, so maybe that’s why.

I wanna do it

(via ashleeta)

Abandon your 9-5 myth before it’s too late.

But the 8-hour workday is too profitable for big business, not because of the amount of work people get done in eight hours (the average office worker gets less than three hours of actual work done in 8 hours) but because it makes for such a purchase-happy public. Keeping free time scarce means people pay a lot more for convenience, gratification, and any other relief they can buy. It keeps them watching television, and its commercials. It keeps them unambitious outside of work.

We’ve been led into a culture that has been engineered to leave us tired, hungry for indulgence, willing to pay a lot for convenience and entertainment, and most importantly, vaguely dissatisfied with our lives so that we continue wanting things we don’t have. We buy so much because it always seems like something is still missing.

burnedshoes: © Alfred Eisenstaedt, Sep. 1933, Joseph Goebbels, ‘Eyes Of Hate’ In September 1933, LIFE magazine photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt traveled to Geneva to document a meeting of the League of Nations. One of the political figures at the gathering was Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels, one of Hitlers most devout underlings and a man who became known for his “homicidal anti-Semitism.” Goebbels soon learned of the Jewish blood flowing through Eisenstaedt’s veins. Subsequently, when Eisenstaedt approached Goebbels for a candid portrait, the politician scowled for the camera, and the famous photo that resulted shows the man wearing “eyes of hate”. Here’s what Eisenstaedt later shared regarding experience: “I found him sitting alone at a folding table on the lawn of the hotel. I photographed him from a distance without him being aware of it. As documentary reportage, the picture may have some value: it suggests his aloofness. Later I found him at the same table surrounded by aides and bodyguards. Goebbels seemed so small, while his bodyguards were huge. I walked up close and photographed Goebbels. It was horrible. He looked up at me with an expression full of hate. The result, however, was a much stronger photograph. There is no substitute for close personal contact and involvement with a subject, no matter how unpleasant it may be. (…) He looked at me with hateful eyes and waited for me to wither. But I didn’t wither. If I have a camera in my hand, I don’t know fear.” (read more) » more pictures of World War II  « Incredible photo

burnedshoes:

© Alfred Eisenstaedt, Sep. 1933, Joseph Goebbels, ‘Eyes Of Hate’

In September 1933, LIFE magazine photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt traveled to Geneva to document a meeting of the League of Nations. One of the political figures at the gathering was Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels, one of Hitlers most devout underlings and a man who became known for his “homicidal anti-Semitism.”

Goebbels soon learned of the Jewish blood flowing through Eisenstaedt’s veins. Subsequently, when Eisenstaedt approached Goebbels for a candid portrait, the politician scowled for the camera, and the famous photo that resulted shows the man wearing “eyes of hate”.

Here’s what Eisenstaedt later shared regarding experience:

“I found him sitting alone at a folding table on the lawn of the hotel. I photographed him from a distance without him being aware of it. As documentary reportage, the picture may have some value: it suggests his aloofness. Later I found him at the same table surrounded by aides and bodyguards. Goebbels seemed so small, while his bodyguards were huge. I walked up close and photographed Goebbels.

It was horrible. He looked up at me with an expression full of hate. The result, however, was a much stronger photograph. There is no substitute for close personal contact and involvement with a subject, no matter how unpleasant it may be. (…) He looked at me with hateful eyes and waited for me to wither. But I didn’t wither. If I have a camera in my hand, I don’t know fear.” (read more)

» more pictures of World War II  «

Incredible photo

(via evangelala)