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Transformers Generations Arcee in her robot mode.
After decades of waiting for an official G1 Arcee, we finally got a great representation of the female Autobot with this toy.
Her design and features are a step above most of the recent Generations releases. She can pose quite well with all her accessories.
To me, this probably will be my defacto Classics Arcee over other third-party releases I have.
I have the Takara-Tomy version of pre-order, and it remains to be seen which one I will prefer.
-Who are you?
I’m Lauren(@sharp-force-trauma), I work part time as a receptionist for student accommodation, and spend the rest of my time boxing.
-What do you identify as?
I identify as queer, I find it so much simpler to describe myself as that than breaking my sexual and romantic attraction into different categories. Being LGBT gets easier as I’ve got older and found more LGBT people to be around; when you’re in school, you can’t be fully out or out at all. There’s still a lot of issues surrounding the LGBT community, there’s still homophobia and there’s still divide in the actual community towards bisexuals, asexuals, and trans people. I’m glad I can be openly queer, I don’t feel the same fear I did as a teenager to be who I am, but there is always that worry of being rejected from the community when I’m in a heterosexual relationship’
This image is part of a set entitled RPS Licentiateship Panel 2013. It contains the images submitted to the Royal Photographic Society to achieve my licentiateship.
On September 24, 2011 I shot a wedding in Carmel as an invited second shooter for Ivan Makarov Photography. You can see a collection of the photographs I took from this wedding as I upload them over time here.
Old Man: Has the time come? What has it all meant?
Young Woman: The old are like decaying food: soft and smelly.
Generation Girl Nichelle by Mattel. This Beauty Queen never came to Canada, or at least in Montreal. Her previous owner went to the States to get her.
Mesa redonda 'Nacer en el tercer mundo.
Asha Ismail, directora de Save a Girl Save a Generation, es entrevistada por Cuatro después del evento.
© Jon Cuesta
Jackson’s book is the first narrative history of the neglected but essential period of African American literature between the Harlem Renaissance and the Civil Rights era. This was the epoch of Richard Wright, Gwendolyn Brooks, Ralph Ellison, Lorraine Hansberry, James Baldwin, and many other influential black writers. Jackson examines the political and artistic milieu in which they produced their greatest works. He looks at the tumultuous decades surrounding World War II, restoring the “indignant” quality to a generation of African American writers shaped by Jim Crow segregation, the Great Depression, the growth of American communism, and an international wave of decolonization. He also reveals how artistic collectives in New York, Chicago, and Washington fostered a sense of destiny and belonging among diverse and disenchanted peoples. Jackson is professor of English and African American studies at Emory University. He is the author of “Ralph Ellison: Emergence of Genius” and a forthcoming biography of Chester Himes.