kitschbitch

♀♓☽ 21.massachusetts.

[howling-science]

Moebius

[howling-science]

Moebius

[howling-science]

Philippe Caza

[howling-science]

Moebius

[wordsnquotes]

minestra riscaldata

(noun) This wonderful Italian idiom and untranslatable word redefines the meaning of comfort. It is generally used to describe a phase of a romantic relationship, the post break-up reunion. Minestra riscaldata is an indication of something that has gone wrong once, but you return knowing it won’t be as “good” or “exciting” as the initiation. For example, returning with an ex-boyfriend/girlfriend for a second or third time. The literal definition, warmed up soup, depicts this sentiment well. Heating up your soup will not taste better than when it was first served. It is still delicious, and you find comfort in it, so you choose nothing new to try. Are you catching our drift here? Getting back together with your former flame will never taste as delicious as the first time, you return for its comfort; it is what you know. It is hard to ignore a food analogy that begins in the heart!

literally: re-heated/warmed up soup

(via wordsnquotes)

[polish-vintage]

Simona Kossak (1943-2007) was a polish scientist, an ecologist, an author of films and books and an university professor. People called her “witch” because she was very close to wild animals, and it looked like she understand their language. She believed that the key to happiness is living simple and close to nature.. - more: culture.pl

[culturenlifestyle]

34 Interesting and Rare Moments in History Captured on Camera

The Vintage News compiled a list of 34 rare moments seen in history captured on camera. Above Mother Theresa at the age of 18. Chronicling both World War I and II, as well as Marilyn Monroe-pre stardom, you will find an array of intriguing and heartbreaking images, detailing the private lives of those famous and unknown. 

Keep reading

[roulette-deactivated20190531]

beck at lollapalooza 1995

[cosmog]

take a chill pill, your honor

[phroyd]

America No Longer Follows The Constitution & Bill of Rights.

Time To Take It Back!

Phroyd

[monthofsunday]

If Seinfeld took place in 2016

[wnq-movies]

The truth is, every human being on this planet is ridiculous in their own way. So we shouldn’t judge, we shouldn’t fight, because in the end… in the end, none of it matters. None of the stuff.

What we did on our holiday (2014), Dir. Andy Hamilton and Guy Jenkin (via wnq-movies)

[tha--snazzle]

Here's a thing you can do for Prince

Be a little weirder, be a little more you. Wear yr hair that one way nobody else likes. Shave – or skip it – if it makes you feel free. Tell the joke when it strikes you, sing with your headphones on the train, compliment a stranger – the way you’d want to be complimented if someone found they were suddenly in love with you.

The most purple thing we can do is to be wholly ourselves, even if doing that thing is a little scarier or a little harder.

[burning-leather-hell-age]

Bless u

[wnq-writers]

You don’t need to pretend, you don’t need to impress me constantly, you don’t need a grand display to keep me. You already have me because I love you for who you are - all of you, all the time - and I’m not going anywhere.

crusadertitanarum (via wnq-writers)

[gotitforcheap-deactivated201611]

[wnq-anonymous]

I find the best way to love someone is not to change them, but instead, help them reveal the greatest version of themselves.

Steve Maraboli (via wnq-anonymous)

[julienbakerfavormp3-deactivated]

50 Books by Lesbian Writers of Colour

Novels/Short Stories

1. Chinelo Okparanta, Under the Udala Trees. 2. Shani Mootoo, Cereus Blooms at Night. 3. Alice Walker, The Color Purple. 4. Nalo Hopkinson, Falling in Love with Hominids. 5. Hiromo Goto, The Kappa Child. 6. Farzana Doctor, Stealing Nasreen. 7. Qiu Miaojin, Last Words from Montmartre. 8. Suniti Namjoshi, Feminist Fables. 9. Larissa Lai, Salt Fish Girl. 10. Makeda Silvera, The Heart Does Not Bend. 11. Jewelle L. Gomez, The Gilda Stories. 12. Olukemi Amala, Under an Emerald Sky. 13. Yvonne Fly Onakeme Etaghene, For Sizakele. 14. Rebecca Idris, The Sitar. 15. Emma Perez, Gulf Dreams. 16. Mala Kumar, The Paths of Marriage. 17. Achy Obejas, Memory Mambo. 18. Ann-Marie Macdonald - Fall On Your Knees.*** 19. Alicia Gaspar De Alba, Sor Juana’s Second Dream. 20. Carla Trujillo, What Night Brings. 21. Jackie Kay, Trumpet. 22. Paula Gunn Allen, The Woman Who Owned the Shadows. 23. LaShonda Katrice Barnett, Jam on the Vine. 24. Sheila Ortiz Taylor, Fautline: A Novel. 25. Nila Gupta - The Sherpa and Other Fictions. 26. Sky Lee, Disappearing Moon Cafe. 27. Cherry Muhanji, Her: A Novel. 28. Samar Habib, Rughum & Najda. 29. Terri de la Peña, Margins.

YA Fiction

30, Tamai Kobayashi, Prairie Ostrich. 31. Jacqueline Woodson, The House You Pass on the Way. 32. Nina Revoyr, The Necessary Hunger. 33. Malinda Lo, Ash. 34. Shamim Sarif, I Can’t Think Straight. 35. Sara Farizan, If You Could Be Mine.

Poetry/Memoir

36. Pat Parker, Movement in Black: The Collected Poetry of Pat Parker 37. Dionne Brand, No Language is Neutral. 38. Chrystos, Not Vanishing. 39. Alexis De Veaux, Yabo. 40. Cheryl Clarke, The Days of Good Looks: The Prose & Poetry of Cheryl Clarke 41. Connie Fife, Poems for a New World. 42. Chea Villanueva, Bulletproof Bitches. 43. Staceyann Chin, The Other Side of Paradise. 44. Cherrie Moraga, Loving in the War Years. 45. Beth Brant, Mohawk Trail.   46. Michelle Cliff, If I Could Write This in Fire. 47. Jeanne Córdova, When We Were Outlaws. 48. Kitty Tsui, The Words of a Woman Who Breathes Fire. 49. Gloria E. Anzaldúa, Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza. 50. Audre Lorde, Zami.

*if anyone is misidentified, please tell me and i’ll amend the list.

**always here for more suggestions including books by non-binary poc!

***ann-marie macdonald is half scottish-half lebanese.