Jun 18, 2013
Be happy for no reason, like a child. If you are happy for a reason, you’re in trouble, because that reason can be taken from you.
Deepak Chopra  (via nutellanicole)

(Source: weeping-siren, via maureenchlorine)

Jun 17, 2013
underthecarolinamoon:

Mundane tasks made more meaningful.

underthecarolinamoon:

Mundane tasks made more meaningful.

(via modernhepburn)

Jun 16, 2013
Jun 16, 2013
Jun 15, 2013
Jun 15, 2013
Jun 15, 2013

figililly:

JOAN CRAWFORD in “POSSESSED” (1931)

(Source: deforest)

Jun 13, 2013
betoruizalonso:

Spreepark, Berlin.
The wind makes the wheel turn, and it sounds like distant screams.
Click the link above to find out a bit about the history of East Germany’s only theme park, now abandoned.
http://www.betoruizalonso.com/

betoruizalonso:

Spreepark, Berlin.

The wind makes the wheel turn, and it sounds like distant screams.

Click the link above to find out a bit about the history of East Germany’s only theme park, now abandoned.

http://www.betoruizalonso.com/

(via hiromitsu)

Jun 9, 2013

(Source: pushthemovement, via marizels)

Jun 9, 2013
alseide-fiore:

Narcissism by Woosra Kim

alseide-fiore:

Narcissism by Woosra Kim

(via wild-earth)

Jun 9, 2013
The thing that sucks about Girls and Seinfeld and Sex and the City and every other TV show like them isn’t that they don’t include strong characters focusing on the problems facing blacks and Latinos in America today. The thing that sucks about those shows is that millions of black people look at them and can relate on so many levels to Hannah Horvath and Charlotte York and George Costanza, and yet those characters never look like us. The guys begging for money look like us. The mad black chicks telling white ladies to stay away from their families look like us. Always a gangster, never a rich kid whose parents are both college professors. After a while, the disparity between our affinity for these shows and their lack of affinity towards us puts reality into stark relief: When we look at Lena Dunham and Jerry Seinfeld, we see people with whom we have a lot in common. When they look at us, they see strangers.

Hipster Racism Runoff And The Search for The Black Costanza by Cord Jefferson @ Gawker

When they look at us, they see strangers.

(via darkdarkgirlvashti)

I was trying to find this quote recently. I don’t think most white people understand how it feels to be thought of as only as a dehumanized stereotype or a token. Never as someone like you who can be relatable and have things in common with you. It’s always a surprise to people online and offline when people find out that I like things that they do, too ; that I’m not just some angry activism-obsessed woman. When people like Lena Dunham  say they don’t know how to write Black people, it’s pretty much saying that she doesn’t think that Black people are also fully complex human beings like her. Sure, there are cultural considerations to be made, but it’s ignoring the fact that people of color are diverse and not a monolith, so it’s not like the only girls who are like her are white.

(via wretchedoftheearth)

I first saw this like a week ago and I haven’t been able to stop thinking about it.

(via rosalarian)

(via theperfecthidingplace)

Jun 9, 2013
Jun 9, 2013
b22-design:

Donald Judd - table and chairs

b22-design:

Donald Judd - table and chairs

(via hiromitsu)

Jun 9, 2013

(Source: absurdgrace, via tiannakayy)

Jun 9, 2013
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