A blog tells you why everything you thought you was fine is actually problematic, from a feminist point of view.
Hey, Girl! The Internet has a new hipster heartthrob to fantasize about.
She even autographed a copy of her submission for the site’s creators, thanking them “for the many LOLZ.” Seriously. She wrote “LOLZ.”
Though the promise of a Tumblr implies a less brand-managed social media presence than just an official website, the featured pictures are as glossy as anything in a magazine or ad campaign.
Are websites like Pinterest, Tumblr and Facebook enabling eating disorders? And can they really do anything to stop it?
Linsanity spreads to Tumblr’s corner of the Internet.
Social blog platform Tumblr announced Thursday that it would be banning blogs that “actively promote self-harm.” This includes “blogs that glorify or promote anorexia, bulimia, and other eating disorders; self-mutilation; or suicide.”
Everybody’s got an interpretation of the Oscar’s Best Picture nods. Why shouldn’t a baby get to chime in, too?
With its skyrocketing popularity, it was inevitable that blogs would begin to chronicle some of the site’s most strange, ridiculous or otherwise humorous posts, known as “pins.”
Monday’s links talk trademarking colors and dubious Photoshopping.
