TRANZbearNATION/

From BOY
to MAN to BEAR
to
∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼


tranzbearnation@gmail.com
simplysuave:

Werewolf

simplysuave:

Werewolf

(via rrrick)

(Source: seapuke, via androphilia)

“Deep in Vogue” video featuring Willi Ninja, Aldonna Xtravaganza, and Adrian Xtravaganza, 1989 (music by Malcolm McLaren)

(Source: useless-phlegm, via ecossebear)

non-westernhistoricalfashion:

Chalcha Woman’s Headdress and Collier19th CenturyMongoliaVirtual Collection of Masterpieces:

This glorious headdress and collier were once worn by a woman of the Chalcha, a Mongolian Subgroup. They were a sign that this woman was married. They were also part of her personal “savings account” of jewellery.

non-westernhistoricalfashion:

Chalcha Woman’s Headdress and Collier
19th Century
Mongolia

Virtual Collection of Masterpieces:

This glorious headdress and collier were once worn by a woman of the Chalcha, a Mongolian Subgroup. They were a sign that this woman was married. They were also part of her personal “savings account” of jewellery.

(via androphilia)

ethandesu:

lnsee:

Ethan and Salvatore Ambrosi day 2

My beard is soon going to overtake my head.

ethandesu:

lnsee:

Ethan and Salvatore Ambrosi day 2

My beard is soon going to overtake my head.

non-westernhistoricalfashion:

Headdress for a BrideLate 19th centuryChina; Beijing

non-westernhistoricalfashion:

Headdress for a Bride
Late 19th century
China; Beijing

(via androphilia)

non-westernhistoricalfashion:

Halh married woman’s outfit
Late 19th-early 20th Century
Mongolia

Virtual Collection of Masterpieces:

Halh married woman’s outfit consists of a hat, garment, waistcoat, boots, headdress, pendants, braid sheaths and other jewelery. A Halh bride receives a dowry of clothing and jewelry on her wedding day, marking her new marital status, wealth and ethnic group. In contrast to a maiden’s outfit, the married woman’s gown has no belt. A tall, pointed hat replaces the maiden’s round hat. The gown’s raised shoulder pads complement the elaborate, winged hair with its barrettes and skull cap and helps hold the hair in place. In the past, it was believed that the hairstyle should resemble the wings of a garuda, a mythical beast. This hairstyle was particularly popular with the Halh. The braid sheaths give the appearance of extremely long hair, which was a traditional mark of beauty. Great attention was paid to the ornamentation of the headdress. The skull cap originated from the 13th Century married woman’s hat. Generally, wives wore an “uuj” (something like a long waistcoat without sleeves) over the traditional Mongolian dress. The waistcoat was worn for ceremonies.

(via androphilia)

AK’s Guide to Suits

An introduction to the finer details of menswear, and how to get them right in your… aw, hell, why am I describing it here? Read the intro!

right on

(Source: nihilnovisubsole, via lostsplendor)