Yesterday I had this neckbeard's fanboys telling me how transphobia is hilarious too1yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/justneckbeardthings
Oh man, I can't wait to vote for Keith or Bozo the clown, their policies are so different!1yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
The most obvious reminder that the 1% want you to be quietly and compliantly playing with toys and video games in your bedroom rather than organising a labour movement2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
Solve your affordable housing problems with this one easy step...2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
New Police and Crime Bill: gosh I wonder why the Tories did this2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
Anyone else just feel like we're in an abusive relationship with our neoliberal overlords?2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/antiwork
An absolute scandal, for reference these are some of the most deprived places in the UK1yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The most obvious reminder that the 1% want you to be quietly and compliantly playing with toys and video games in your bedroom rather than organising a labour movement2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/WorkersStrikeBack
Libs: Russia is run by a narrow group of oligarchs, we must stop them! Meanwhile:2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
Post Office, Berlin, Germany. Built in 1881, designed by Carl Schwatlo.2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The Burnt Farm Cottage built with red brick in the 1840s, Borough of Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, England.2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
Sunset at Phoenix Ancient city, Xiangxi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, China. Heritage matters.2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch - Hartford, Connecticut, USA.1yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The Sun and Moon Pagodas in Guilin, Guangxi, China. Reconstructed in 2001 using historical records, originally built in the Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD)2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
When we build, let us think that we build forever. Palais Garnier, Paris, France.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The most head-scratching crossover of the year - rightwing bootlickers with... anti-monarchism???1yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
The most head-scratching crossover of the year - rightwing bootlickers and... anti-monarchism???1yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/AbolishTheMonarchy
A wintery day brings out the best of old Boston, Massachusetts, USA.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
Styles may change, details may come and go, but the broad demands of aesthetic judgement are permanent. - Sir Roger Scruton. Dresden, Germany.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
We're sleepwalking into a world where only the rich can afford to live in homes connected to the world that came before them. Brownstones in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY, USA.2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The beautiful University of Oxford in the snow - Oxford, England.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The Aqueduct of Segovia, Spain. Built by the Romans during the second half of the 1st Century, it supplied water to the city from the Frio River until the mid 1800s.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/InfrastructurePorn
Snow on Staple Street, Tribeca, Lower Manhattan, New York City, USA.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The Dutch city of Utrecht was founded as a Roman fortress in 50 AD and was a major religious centre in the middle-ages. The inner city has largely retained its medieval structure and the moat ringing the town is largely intact. Beauty endures.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire. - Gustav Mahler. Verona, Veneto, Italy.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
Durham Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Construction started in 1093 and continued for almost 50 years. A gem of Northern England.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The Delaware Grand Opera House is a 1,208-seat theater for the performing arts in Wilmington, Delaware, USA. Built in 1871.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The Roman bridge of Cordoba, Spain, built in the 1st century BC and still in use today. The achievements of the Romans are mindblowing.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
Based on some recent highly upvoted posts on this sub. We're better than this.2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
The superior man understands what is right; the inferior man understands what will sell. - Confucius. Times Square, NYC, USA.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/Consoom
The Third Avenue elevated train rumbles across lower Manhattan, early 1900's. NYC, USA.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
Palais Garnier, Paris, France. Build beautiful, build to last.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The Aqueduct of Segovia, Spain. Built by the Romans during the second half of the 1st Century, it supplied water to the city from the Frio River until the mid 1800s.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ancientrome
The Churchill Arms pub in Notting Hill, London, UK. The pub actually dates back to 1750 but was renamed after WW2 because Winston Churchill's grandparents were regulars back in their day.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/ArchitecturalRevival
The Aetna Building, the world's largest American Colonial-style building. Hartford, Connecticut, USA.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/Connecticut
Corporations were created to shield greedy, rapacious people from accountability. At the end of the day, YouTube is an opaque entity, so I'm trying to start referring to evil corporations by their CEOs names. This is Susan Wojcicki's company.2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
The suffering of the working-class is just another opportunity for debt enslavement, no mercy. Usury (lending money at interest) and rent are the two most effective ways for oligarchs to harvest the earnings of the working-classes.2yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/GreenAndPleasant
The Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore, Maryland. Built in 1903. (Beaux Arts)3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/maryland
The superior man understands what is right; the inferior man understands what will sell. - Confucius. Times Square, NYC, USA.3yr ⋅ Pinnacle8579 ⋅ r/Consumerism
