A lioness does not fear a frog, no matter how old and ugly she might be.

 Sansa Stark as John William Waterhouse’s  girl with roses. “Soul of rose”,  1908.

Game of Throne’s Sophie Turner for 1883 Magazine / June 2013

photography / Alena Jascanka

fashion / Chad Burton

I'm still trying to wrap my mind around her character..I mean, I don't get how someone could just...be like that i.e. it's amazing 

Natalie Dormer on Elementary

Doodle for thenorthdismembers, who mentioned something about an asoiaf AU where Catelyn, Brienne and Asha are in a swimming team and it was all kinds of awesome and she’s lovely so THERE YOU GO.

(Also I want you to now that I still call you Onion in my head cause thenorthdismembers just doesn’t have the same ring to it I’m sorry)

they had her in the bear pit

#joan watson and her personal valet

Seriously, I love this. Here’s the deal. Sherlock sometimes treats Joan like she’s lower than him, but it’s never because she’s a woman. It’s merely his ego about his own brilliance. Often he’s fascinated by the things that make her female, or make her more normal than he is. So Sherlock sometimes treats Joan like crap, but he also apologizes, and admits that he’s wrong. He’s also starting to realize how much of an asset Joan is.

On top of all that, Joan’s gender has never become an issue in their dynamic. She’s still sassy and strong, and he can be very courteous to her. And then sometimes he’s a dick, of course.

But, in no way does Sherlock’s chivalry ever force Joan to be a) feminine, b) submissive or c) both. Never does Joan’s acceptance of his chivalry make her a lesser party. Instead, his chivalry is just what it should be, a nice gesture that can be appreciated but in no way implies that she or he is of a “traditional” mentality.

So I started watching Elementary…

can we just fucking talk about this picture?