Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor in Waterloo Bridge (1940)
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
YOU ARE THE REASON
One Nice Bug Per Day
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
occasionally subtle

gracie abrams
hello vonnie
Show & Tell
h
EXPECTATIONS

shark vs the universe
$LAYYYTER
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

titsay
noise dept.
art blog(derogatory)
Noah Kahan
d e v o n
Not today Justin
seen from Germany

seen from Brazil

seen from United States

seen from Costa Rica
seen from Ecuador

seen from Paraguay

seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Brazil

seen from Singapore

seen from Bangladesh
seen from France

seen from Nepal

seen from United States

seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Armenia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Brazil
@andreeacroitor
Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor in Waterloo Bridge (1940)
Monty Fresco. Boy Brings Home Christmas Tree, Spitalfields Market, London, 1946
In a Lonely Place (1950) dir. Nicholas Ray
Dear Milena,
I wish the world were ending tomorrow. Then I could take the next train, arrive at your doorstep in Vienna, and say: “Come with me, Milena. We are going to love each other without scruples or fear or restraint. Because the world is ending tomorrow.” Perhaps we don’t love unreasonably because we think we have time, or have to reckon with time. But what if we don't have time? Or what if time, as we know it, is irrelevant? Ah, if only the world were ending tomorrow. We could help each other very much.
― Franz Kafka
High school, Tennessee, Edward Clark, 1947.
Soldier kissing his girlfriend.
Maryland. 1934 May 31. Harris & Ewing, Library of Congress
Izis: Trafalgar Square, London, UK, 1950
Kiss from a Lamb. By Reg Speller (1939)
Animal tea party, 1903-1910 (since there is a teddy bear present, a hot fad that debuted in 1903, it couldn’t have been earlier) (via)
Greta Garbo in Mata Hari (1931) dir. George Fitzmaurice
Mata Hari, 1931
Greta Garbo in Mata Hari (1931).
“The Virgo astrological profile is a virtual blueprint of Greta Garbo’s personality: reserved, modest, practical, discriminating, devoted, loyal, highstrung. According to those who study the stars, outwardly the quintessential Virgo woman may appear serene and remote—but she keeps her passions under tight rein while dark emotions surge underneath. Emotions represent the unpredictable, the unknown. To observe that before she enters into a long-term relationship, such a woman is careful to take note of “where the exit doors are” would be an uncanny characterization of the private Greta Garbo. She knew where all the emergency exits were—and had invented a few of her own.”
Greta Garbo and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in A Woman Of Affairs (1928)
Greta Garbo in Mata Hari (1931)