Video 18 Mar

i didn’t realize that when i ordered my Elton John ticket, I was also getting the opportunity to see these guys live!

Photo 17 Mar 1 note oh & like this

oh & like this

Video 17 Mar

this is how i feel this week

Video 16 Mar 32 notes

Susan Cain on the power of introverts
In a culture where being social and outgoing are prized above all else, it can be difficult, even shameful, to be an introvert. But, as Susan Cain argues in this passionate talk, introverts bring extraordinary talents and abilities to the world, and should be encouraged and celebrated.

(Source: flourhoneyandmilk)

Text 15 Mar glasses, cinematic expression, & being a lady

“The woman with glasses signifies simultaneously intellectuality and undesirability; but the moment she removes her glasses … she is transformed into spectacle, the very picture of desire. Now, it must be remembered that the cliche is a heavily loaded moment of signification, a social knot of meaning. It is characterized by an effect of ease and naturalness. Yet the cliche has a binding power so strong that it indicates a precise moment of ideological danger or threat - in this case, the woman’s appropriation of the gaze. Glasses worn by a woman in the cinema do not signify a deficiency in seeing but an active looking, or even simply the fact of seeing as opposed to being seen. The intellectual woman looks and analyzes, and in usurping the gazer she poses a threat to an entire system of representation.”

-Mary Ann Doane

Text 15 Mar it’s 2012

why not start blogging? this could be my last chance!

Photo 19 Feb 3,743 notes annaginn:

 Via The Beginners:
Hal: Well, let’s say that since you were little, you always dreamed of getting a lion. And you wait, and you wait, and you wait, and you wait but the lion doesn’t come. And along comes a giraffe. You can be alone, or you can be with the giraffe. Oliver: I’d wait for the lion. Hal: That’s why I worry about you.
Will you wait for the lion?

annaginn:

 Via The Beginners:

Hal: Well, let’s say that since you were little, you always dreamed of getting a lion. And you wait, and you wait, and you wait, and you wait but the lion doesn’t come. And along comes a giraffe. You can be alone, or you can be with the giraffe.
Oliver: I’d wait for the lion.
Hal: That’s why I worry about you.

Will you wait for the lion?

(Source: mazohist)

Video 30 Sep
Text 30 Sep 1 note Randi,

BITCH YOU HAVE A BUDGET

Quote 26 Sep 4,335 notes
I actually attack the concept of happiness. The idea that - I don’t mind people being happy - but the idea that everything we do is part of the pursuit of happiness seems to me a really dangerous idea and has led to a contemporary disease in Western society, which is fear of sadness. It’s a really odd thing that we’re now seeing people saying “write down 3 things that made you happy today before you go to sleep”, and “cheer up” and “happiness is our birthright” and so on. We’re kind of teaching our kids that happiness is the default position - it’s rubbish. Wholeness is what we ought to be striving for and part of that is sadness, disappointment, frustration, failure; all of those things which make us who we are. Happiness and victory and fulfillment are nice little things that also happen to us, but they don’t teach us much. Everyone says we grow through pain and then as soon as they experience pain they say “Quick! Move on! Cheer up!” I’d like just for a year to have a moratorium on the word “happiness” and to replace it with the word “wholeness”. Ask yourself “is this contributing to my wholeness?” and if you’re having a bad day, it is.
— Hugh Mackay (via aeloquence)

(Source: beautemillesimee)


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