About this diet:

Since Monday, I’ve been trying to do the Sacred Heart Diet. Instructions can be found here. Here is how I’ve cheated my progress so far:

Monday: Instead of eating the soup and fruit all day, I ate a salad at the VMFA while I was out with one of my favorite people, Katie. It was a spring mix with grilled chicken, gorgonzola or blue cheese and maybe cranberries. I also had a bite of a bratwurst Paul cooked.

Tuesday: Two slices of brie.

Wednesday: Three sips of wine… but it’s a fruit, right?

Thursday: I didn’t cheat today! Most of that is due to being to busy to eat.

Friday: A rueben and fries. No regrets. Barely ate all day (again too busy at work). So far I’m down four pounds. 


mpdrolet:

The Willows Burgers and Malts, 1955
Joseph Fadler  

Makes me miss Doumar’s

mpdrolet:

The Willows Burgers and Malts, 1955

Joseph Fadler  

Makes me miss Doumar’s

(via marleigh-sea)


thedoppelganger:

Elsa Schiaparelli Fall 1934

thedoppelganger:

Elsa Schiaparelli Fall 1934

(via marleigh-sea)



(via iric)


melleigh:


This machine allows anyone to work for minimum wage for as long as they like. Turning the crank on the side releases one penny every 4.97 seconds, for a total of $7.25 per hour. This corresponds to minimum wage for a person in New York. This piece is brilliant on multiple levels, particularly as social commentary. Without a doubt, most people who started operating the machine for fun would quickly grow disheartened and stop when realizing just how little they’re earning by turning this mindless crank. A person would then conceivably realize that this is what nearly two million people in the United States do every day…at much harder jobs than turning a crank. This turns the piece into a simple, yet effective argument for raising the minimum wage.

god damn

melleigh:

This machine allows anyone to work for minimum wage for as long as they like. Turning the crank on the side releases one penny every 4.97 seconds, for a total of $7.25 per hour. This corresponds to minimum wage for a person in New York. This piece is brilliant on multiple levels, particularly as social commentary. Without a doubt, most people who started operating the machine for fun would quickly grow disheartened and stop when realizing just how little they’re earning by turning this mindless crank. A person would then conceivably realize that this is what nearly two million people in the United States do every day…at much harder jobs than turning a crank. This turns the piece into a simple, yet effective argument for raising the minimum wage.

god damn

(via hitrecordjoe)


vintagegal:

The underwater photography of Bruce Mozert c. 1950s (x)

Too cool

(via soulwithabody)


letsbuildahome-fr:

New Orleans Nightscapes I (part 1) by Frank Relle

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