inside me

1st June 2012

Photo reblogged from why should we name things? with 72 notes

descroissants:


La Piscine(1969)
Director: Jacques Deray



(via imgTumble)

descroissants:

La Piscine(1969)

Director: Jacques Deray

(via imgTumble)

Source: descroissants

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from Zéro with 154 notes

zeroing:

James Turrell via devidsketchbook

zeroing:

James Turrell via devidsketchbook

Source: zeroing

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from kiss the sky with 2,345 notes

Source: m-illennium

25th May 2012

Quote reblogged from with 51 notes

From a philosophical perspective, people with an illness are considered ‘people first’. Neither illness nor disability determines personhood; humanity defines a person. Because an individual who experiences a mental illness should not defined by the illness, current usage prefers language such as ‘a person who has experienced mental illness’ or ‘a person with schizophrenia’ rather than ‘a schizophrenic’.

Oxford Textbook of Community Mental Health (read Chapter One for free here)

File under: language is important.

See also: persons of colour, persons with disabilities…

(via mindovermatterzine)

Source: mindovermatterzine

25th May 2012

Photo reblogged from kiss the sky with 29 notes

buy me a new life.

buy me a new life.

Source: teenbeautylover

23rd May 2012

Photo reblogged from Cool Story, Babe. with 6,039 notes

Source: an0rdinarygirl

23rd May 2012

Photo reblogged from Chaos is what killed the dinosaurs, darling. with 3,422 notes

Source: freecocaine

23rd May 2012

Photo reblogged from Cool Story, Babe. with 487 notes

counting down

counting down

20th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Valley of the Dolls with 265 notes

I took a picture of this at the guggenheim in the fall.

I took a picture of this at the guggenheim in the fall.

Source: e-y-e-l-e-s-s

16th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Le Petit Smudge with 9 notes

i never realized how sad all of edward hopper’s paintings are.  there is always an undertone of loneliness and isolation, even in his pieces with warmer colors.  

i never realized how sad all of edward hopper’s paintings are.  there is always an undertone of loneliness and isolation, even in his pieces with warmer colors.  

Source: lepetitsmudge