amo, amas

believe the birds

[my-h-e-a-r-t-s-not-in-it]

Remember that you were art long before he came to admire you, and you’ll continue to be art even when he’s gone.

a masterpiece is still a masterpiece when the lights are off and the room is empty  (via middecember)

[pearl-nautilus]

By April Zobel 

[suonko]

Herzog Hermann - Daybreak on A Snowy Morning

[dayzea]

[meh-kenna]

Visit Original Link

Demo version of Dog Days Are Over.

The main “BOOM-BOOM BOOM” drumline was recorded by Florence banging her hands on the wall of their tiny studio. 

[storieswritteninthesand]

#do you ever think about how music is just time and vibration#do you ever think about rhythm and what it actually *is*#and how someone can bang her hands against the walls in this certain way#and it does things in your brain#and just#i just#i think about it a lot [x]

[meh-kenna]

Isn’t it just moving?? So good.

[brutalgeneration]

[oleggen]

[misanthrope1993]

[colorschemed]

[normajeaned]

Marilyn Monroe photographed by Cecil Beaton, 1956.

[crystalline-]

“My mom used to always say, ‘You paint the picture and it will happen.’ I believe that if you close your eyes and see yourself up on that stage, being bigger than life, you become that person with that big, really good attitude. You’re gonna be that rock ‘n’ roll woman that’s gonna make people happy…”

Stevie Nicks, The New York Times Magazine - October 6, 2014

[floralls]

(via Through the Viewmaster - Lake District | Flickr - Photo Sharing!)

[westcoastplaylist-deactivated20]

Love these lyrics

[haimtheblog]

Alana Haim for Flaunt

Photo: Brad Elterman

[maix5]

[arab-quotes]

“I’m afraid you’ll forget me.”

[justidling]

random bouncy joj

[harrisonarchive]

“George Harrison walking by Timothy Whites department store in Liverpool in early 1963,” via AngelJCake on Twitter [x]

“In these parts, they were still just the boys from the neighborhoods, the same guys who played at the Cavern. The nice thing is that, in those days, they were humble in their own community. On the streets, they were still Uncle Jim’s kid, or Elsie’s boy, or Julia’s brother John, or Harry and Louise’s George. That’s what makes their success even more charming and gratifying.” - Freda Kelly, When They Were Boys by Larry Kane