The inside of a ginger's mind...

My name is Lexi. Theater student at Cornish College of the Arts. Class of 2014. I love acting, ballroom dance, generative theater, dramaturgy, directing, Harry Potter, Game of Thrones, and all things witty and philosophical.


Reblogged from kelli-in-history
kelli-in-history:

Chalk Up Another “Go Us!” for History Students: Henry Cavill. 
This weekend the spotlight is firmly on Henry Cavill, the British actor starring in the new Superman reboot. As many interesting facts emerge about the Man of Steel, there is one side of Cavill that may intrigue history students and mythology enthusiasts. Apparently in school Cavill’s focus was on ancient history, specifically Egyptology. 
In a 2011 interview after the release of The Immortals, Cavill told San Francisco Chronicle reporter Michael Ordoña:
“In school I had an interest in ancient history and Egyptology in particular,” he says in a mildly rough-shaded outside-of-London accent. “There was a historical fiction writer named Christian Jacq who wrote a series of books, sort of Egyptology-based, and I really enjoyed them. I thought, ‘If I’m going to study something, why not make it something I really enjoy?’ The idea was to get a degree in ancient history or Egyptology and have the armed forces sponsor me through university. And join the armed forces afterward.”
The author Cavill discussed, Christian Jacq, has actually written over fifty books, including popular historical fiction and many nonfiction books. He is more known for his five-book series on Ramses II, has a doctorate in Egyptian Studies and his wife founded the Ramses Institution, which is a foundation dedicated to preserving ancient archaeological sites. 
In an interview with Teen Hollywood, Cavill said, “I’ve always been a fan of stories from mythology and history.  As a kid, I enjoyed reading it and growing up with it.” He also compares the treatment of comic book superheroes, such as Superman, to the treatment of ancient mythological gods and goddesses: “What mythology is and the tales of heroes are is a set of ideals represented by individuals. In Superman it’s a very clear ideal. With the Greek myth characters, it’s a bit more circumspect. They have a lot more in the way of flaws. There are obviously similarities because these characters are representatives of what the ideals are.”
 
It seems many students and lovers of history exist in entertainment, from Martha Stewart to Sean Astin and Sacha Baren Cohen. Now historians can add one more to the list with Henry Cavill. 


Commence Severe Dramaturg Girl Boner.

kelli-in-history:

Chalk Up Another “Go Us!” for History Students: Henry Cavill. 

This weekend the spotlight is firmly on Henry Cavill, the British actor starring in the new Superman reboot. As many interesting facts emerge about the Man of Steel, there is one side of Cavill that may intrigue history students and mythology enthusiasts. Apparently in school Cavill’s focus was on ancient history, specifically Egyptology. 

In a 2011 interview after the release of The Immortals, Cavill told San Francisco Chronicle reporter Michael Ordoña:

“In school I had an interest in ancient history and Egyptology in particular,” he says in a mildly rough-shaded outside-of-London accent. “There was a historical fiction writer named Christian Jacq who wrote a series of books, sort of Egyptology-based, and I really enjoyed them. I thought, ‘If I’m going to study something, why not make it something I really enjoy?’ The idea was to get a degree in ancient history or Egyptology and have the armed forces sponsor me through university. And join the armed forces afterward.”

The author Cavill discussed, Christian Jacq, has actually written over fifty books, including popular historical fiction and many nonfiction books. He is more known for his five-book series on Ramses II, has a doctorate in Egyptian Studies and his wife founded the Ramses Institution, which is a foundation dedicated to preserving ancient archaeological sites. 

In an interview with Teen Hollywood, Cavill said, “I’ve always been a fan of stories from mythology and history.  As a kid, I enjoyed reading it and growing up with it.” He also compares the treatment of comic book superheroes, such as Superman, to the treatment of ancient mythological gods and goddesses: What mythology is and the tales of heroes are is a set of ideals represented by individuals. In Superman it’s a very clear ideal. With the Greek myth characters, it’s a bit more circumspect. They have a lot more in the way of flaws. There are obviously similarities because these characters are representatives of what the ideals are.”

 

It seems many students and lovers of history exist in entertainment, from Martha Stewart to Sean Astin and Sacha Baren Cohen. Now historians can add one more to the list with Henry Cavill. 


Commence Severe Dramaturg Girl Boner.

Reblogged from 301francesca

301francesca:

So gorgeous in white. This man is fabulous.

Reblogged from slaughterthedaisies

Reblogged from 53kgss
braydaaan:

I love this so much

braydaaan:

I love this so much

(Source: 53kgss, via naturalmoutainsandmoons)

Reblogged from timelightbox
felicefawn:


A villager offers flowers to a female adult elephant lying dead on a paddy field in Panbari village.

This is so beautiful.

felicefawn:

A villager offers flowers to a female adult elephant lying dead on a paddy field in Panbari village.

This is so beautiful.

(via naturalmoutainsandmoons)

Reblogged from razorshapes

Farhad Moshiri - Life is beautiful and I’m So Fucking Happy (2009)

(Source: razorshapes, via brasswithclass)

Reblogged from mangoachaar
You can cut all the flowers but you cannot keep Spring from coming. Pablo Neruda (via biosthete)

(Source: mangoachaar, via betweenthetreesandme)

Reblogged from airy-ailurophile
Reblogged from sexisnottheenemy
What students need isn’t a lecture on abstinence. They need a community that sees sex as about mutual pleasure and intimacy, not point scoring or getting something, and that doesn’t shame or problematize female sexuality. Heterosexual women need male partners who are respectful, generous in bed and emotionally competent, and who treat women like people regardless of whether those women are girlfriends, one-night stands or friends with benefits. Sex, be it in a committed relationship or a more casual arrangement, doesn’t have to be the fraught power play or unpleasant interaction merely tolerated by young women. Sex is sex. Human beings throughout all of history have enjoyed it for very good reason. Consensual, mutually pleasurable sex is, for many people, at the top of their “favorite things” list. In defence of hooking up – in university and beyond | Jill Filipovic | Comment is free | guardian.co.uk (via lesilencieux)

(via betweenthetreesandme)

Reblogged from drowsyfantasy

drowsyfantasy:

If you rape someone, it doesn’t matter that you’re only 16.

If you rape someone, it doesn’t matter that you cry like a child in court.

If you rape someone, it doesn’t matter that you had a promising future.

if you rape someone, it doesn’t matter that your life is destroyed.

If you rape someone, it should haunt you for the rest of your life. 

You raped someone. 

You deserve every ounce of justice we can place upon you in court of law. 

(via betweenthetreesandme)