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funeral-wreaths: The five photographs taken by Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths from 1917-1920 in the village of Cottingley, Yorkshire, England. In 1983 the two cousins admitted that the pictures were faked using paper cutouts; Frances, however, insisted that that the final photograph, showing a group of faeries gathering in the grass, was genuine. The girls also maintained that, although the photographs might be hoaxed, they still witnessed faeries dancing at the bottom of their garden. The pictures still continue to mystify and enchant people even today.
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funeral-wreaths: The five photographs taken by Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths from 1917-1920 in the village of Cottingley, Yorkshire, England. In 1983 the two cousins admitted that the pictures were faked using paper cutouts; Frances, however, insisted that that the final photograph, showing a group of faeries gathering in the grass, was genuine. The girls also maintained that, although the photographs might be hoaxed, they still witnessed faeries dancing at the bottom of their garden. The pictures still continue to mystify and enchant people even today.
Zoom
funeral-wreaths: The five photographs taken by Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths from 1917-1920 in the village of Cottingley, Yorkshire, England. In 1983 the two cousins admitted that the pictures were faked using paper cutouts; Frances, however, insisted that that the final photograph, showing a group of faeries gathering in the grass, was genuine. The girls also maintained that, although the photographs might be hoaxed, they still witnessed faeries dancing at the bottom of their garden. The pictures still continue to mystify and enchant people even today.
Zoom
funeral-wreaths: The five photographs taken by Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths from 1917-1920 in the village of Cottingley, Yorkshire, England. In 1983 the two cousins admitted that the pictures were faked using paper cutouts; Frances, however, insisted that that the final photograph, showing a group of faeries gathering in the grass, was genuine. The girls also maintained that, although the photographs might be hoaxed, they still witnessed faeries dancing at the bottom of their garden. The pictures still continue to mystify and enchant people even today.
Zoom
funeral-wreaths: The five photographs taken by Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths from 1917-1920 in the village of Cottingley, Yorkshire, England. In 1983 the two cousins admitted that the pictures were faked using paper cutouts; Frances, however, insisted that that the final photograph, showing a group of faeries gathering in the grass, was genuine. The girls also maintained that, although the photographs might be hoaxed, they still witnessed faeries dancing at the bottom of their garden. The pictures still continue to mystify and enchant people even today.
Zoom

funeral-wreaths:

The five photographs taken by Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths from 1917-1920 in the village of Cottingley, Yorkshire, England. In 1983 the two cousins admitted that the pictures were faked using paper cutouts; Frances, however, insisted that that the final photograph, showing a group of faeries gathering in the grass, was genuine. The girls also maintained that, although the photographs might be hoaxed, they still witnessed faeries dancing at the bottom of their garden. The pictures still continue to mystify and enchant people even today.

iheartthedoctor: tardis221b: the-fandoms-are-cool: thedorkknightbegins: the-fandoms-are-cool: swiftingthrough: making my way downtown what’s wrong with your coins did you bend them or something? I believe that’s a British coin called a pence….That’s 50 pence so you’re telling me that British coins aren’t even circular I’m so done with Britain and their eurovision and polygonal coins  wait until you see our 20p where’s your circular money god now? I like our money. I imagine it must be helpful of a blind person, every coin feels very different. This is also helpful when rooting around in pockets without looking.
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iheartthedoctor:

tardis221b:

the-fandoms-are-cool:

thedorkknightbegins:

the-fandoms-are-cool:

swiftingthrough:

making my way downtown

what’s wrong with your coins did you bend them or something?

I believe that’s a British coin called a pence….That’s 50 pence

so you’re telling me

that British coins

aren’t even circular

I’m so done with Britain and their eurovision and polygonal coins 

wait until you see our 20p

where’s your circular money god now?

I like our money. I imagine it must be helpful of a blind person, every coin feels very different. This is also helpful when rooting around in pockets without looking.

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