julykings:

like clay pigeons
 [more]

(via nitrogen)

(via amortizing)

(Source: iloveyou, via hemoglobin)

hoopskirtsociety:

Victorian House Powder Blue

(via english-court)

bled:

by Boris Kuzenko

(via english-court)

(Source: iloveyou, via nitrogen)

sadsarah:

ANAÏS NIN

from a diary entry featured in The Diary Of Anais Nin, Vol. 4: 1944-1947

original photos and edit

(via irlscumbag)

geoffrmsy:

dekutree:

tbh I don’t see the fuss about having waiters/waitresses not being happy and enthusiastic like I came here to eat I didn’t come here to be amused by employees as long as I’m getting my food and they’re not being blatantly rude I don’t see why y’all need to go on yelp to rank a restaurant 0/5 and have an outburst on why your waitress didn’t smile at you when she poured you water

this is pretty fucking important

(via bassiter)

biggest-gaudiest-patronuses:

Other people can see magic in you that you will sometimes overlook. Don’t you dare try to convince them they’re wrong just because you can’t see it yet.

(via blisspunishperishbliss)

levitann:

instagram

twitter

(via julykings)

palpablemysticalrhythms:

actually that’s a super genius tip. i never thought of that. boost!!

(Source: feministism, via michaelburnnham)

glumshoe:

I have a lot of questions about The Lion King. Did Simba experience culture shock when he went back to his pride? Like, did the other lions think it was super weird that he had never learned how to hunt and spent most of his life exclusively eating bugs? Could he even digest fresh meat after that or did he end up having weird dietary restrictions? How many bugs did he have to eat per day to sustain himself? As the king, did he have to continue foraging for his own bugs, or were they gathered and brought to him? Did entomophagy catch on as trendy new thing among the other lions? If the other non-lion animals recognize Simba as king, are they his subjects? Is it weird that their king hunts and eats them? Is there civil unrest among the herbivores who resent the tyranny of a ruling class that literally feasts upon their flesh?

(via sleepysculptor)

thunderstruck9:

Jane Peterson (American, 1876-1965), Red Cannas, c.1929. Oil and silver leaf on canvas, 32 x 32 in.

(via spaece)