#january 2000

[digitalfountains]

Naomi Campbell by Fabrizio Ferri

- GQ Italia, January 2000

[21stcenturysmut2]

[azspicegirlstimeline]

1/22/00 - geri wears the versace green jungle dress, at the nrj music awards in cannes.

[y2kbeautyandother2000sstuff]

Avon January Remembrandt Full of Beans Tie-Dye Bear

2000

Found on Ebay, user cadei-1529

[dvdregionseven]

[dailydefunctmangamagazine]

Garo (ガロ) / Seirindō (青林堂) / Jan 2000 issue

[pvppy-flesh]

tysm mom and step-dad for passing down the emo genes to me

[thisisrealy2kok]

The Cold Phusion Rave Flyer

[grrl-bubble-acid]

Marie Claire France

[digitalfountains]

Naomi Campbell by Fabrizio Ferri

- GQ Italia, January 2000

[voguefashion]

Harper's Bazaar UK: 2009 Covers

January 2009: Kate Hudson by Cliff Watts February 2009: Jennifer Connelly by Paola Kudacki March 2009: Emily Blunt by Paola Kudacki April 2009: Masha Novoselova by Mari Sarai May 2009: Alexa Chung by Guy Aroch June 2009: January Jones by Paola Kudacki July 2009: Uma Thurman by Alexi Lubomirski August 2009: Rachel Weisz by Cliff Watts September 2009: Natalia Vodianova by Paola Kudacki October 2009: Lily Cole by Guy Aroch November 2009: Claudia Schiffer by Michelangelo Di Battista December 2009: Victoria Beckham by Alexi Lubomirski

[azspicegirlstimeline]

1/4/00 - victoria gives an interview on the big breakfast.

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

Coldplay - Yellow

[rosy2k]

「ネイルUP！」 Calendar 2009

[todaysdocument]

President George W. Bush Meets with Former Presidents George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter and President-Elect Barack Obama in the Oval Office of the White House

Collection GWB-WHPO: Records of the White House Photo Office (George W. Bush Administration)Series: Photographs Related to the George W. Bush Administration

This photograph shows from left to right: George H. W. Bush, Barack Obama, George W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and Jimmy Carter in the Oval Office.  There is a window, a painting, and a built-in bookcase in the background.

[mariacallous]

Orwell's imaginings to the contrary, what is so terrifying about fascism is its "normality," its compatibility with the collective sentiments of substantial numbers of "normal" persons — though probably never a majority in any society.

We might do well to stop thinking of fascism as being a simple either-or condition. The political system of any one country encompasses a variety of uneven and seemingly incongruous institutional practices. To insist that fascism does not obtain until every abomination of the Nazi state is replicated and every vestige of constitutional government is obliterated is to overlook, at our peril, the disturbingly antidemocratic, authoritarian manifestations inherent in many states that call themselves democracies.