Joan Baez's hand, 1965, photographed by Tony Evans.
taylor price
Phantogram Three
almost home

Product Placement

shark vs the universe
No title available
todays bird

oozey mess
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
NASA
Color Me Curious
Keni
Cosimo Galluzzi
Fai_Ryy

Discoholic đȘ©
noise dept.

Love Begins
untitled

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

#extradirty
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@barenerveendings
Joan Baez's hand, 1965, photographed by Tony Evans.
Adam held my wrists. He pushed me down on the bed. He knew the statueâs name, but he wouldnât tell meâit was something that I had to find out for myself. As he pushed me down, I thought: Adam was made to know and I was made not to know. All I was made to do is endure. All I was made to do is listen and wait. I could be a sun-bleached statue standing in the ruins of a city. I could dream of that tower. Thatâs how I stand: as if Iâm remembering something, as if Iâm looking backward. I was made to be a body in mourning. I began that way and Iâll finish that way too. Everything else belongs to an interval. There is nothing that can be added to me because I am an interval between a beginning and an ending and both look the same; I am a line stretched between two fixed and stony points. The points cannot be moved. The line is inflexible. But Adam knows the name of the statue and the name of the city and possibly the name of the tower tooâthey all have the same nameâand he whispers it in my ear so quietly that I cannot understand him, and I gasp with frustration, and this is the moment thatâ
âI canât say it. I am not a body in mourning, not yet. If I knew the name of the tower, I would become a statue. A form fixed in the highest moment of its expression. Not a line between two eternally distant points but a point. Not an interval but a thing. The word is the name of the tower, the city, the statue, and every thing that moves around it in calm, unhurried constellations. Because all of them know the name and are at peace with the nameâit is only I who cannot bear it. The others know the name and they rest in it. They no longer have the need to tell any lies. With them all lies are over.
Missouri Williams, The Vivisectors
My father was studying me in the old way, looking for a reaction that he could translate into his words, an expression he could set to paper. Nothing he had said had meant anything. He had told me another story, either the plot from one of his old books, one that I could scarcely remember, or the plot from a novel he had yet to write. Telling me was his way of beginning. His claim to be finished with writing was a lie, of course. My father would write books for as long as he lived. He had simply taken up another position, another pose. There was no truth in anything that he said. The only truth was that once there had been a staircase. But I had never been able to remember what had happened on it, nothing except a featureless expanse of shadow, a dark unholy shape. When I dreamed of that staircase, I only ever saw it from below. In those dreams I am lying on my back and staring up a dark staircase whose end I canât see. The stairs had to have led to another floor, I reasoned. But the image of a landing eluded me. What I saw instead was a tunnel without beginning or end. If I could have turned my head I might have seen more steps behind me. In these dreams I was too weak to go either forward or backward. I didnât know whether to believe my father or not. It was the same old story. They had pretended not to speak of it, but they did. It was the only topic of conversation. I couldnât remember if anything had happened. I couldnât remember anything but the stairs and the way they had once appeared before me. But maybe even this was only because just like me they were there in every one of his stories in varying degrees. It was only what happened on the stairs or around them that was subject to change.
I had no way of knowing the truth and Iâd given up on the effort a long time ago. Instead I had tried to live in the place that I had been given, the space between all of my fatherâs stories, which was so overwritten that it had become a ragged palimpsest, a page so crowded with scratched-out sentences that no others could be added.
Missouri Williams, The Vivisectors
"Accusations of rape ruin men's lives and careers."
You only have to look at how many footballers who have rape accusations against them that happily represent their countries in huge tournaments like the World Cup without anyone really giving a shit to see what bollocks that is.
Women are rarely taken seriously, rarely believed, rarely stood up for, especially when their abusers are rich and famous.
2026 FIFA World Cup players whoâve been accused of rape and/or physical abuse:
Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal), Achraf Hakimi (Morocco), Thomas Partey (Ghana), Gonzalo Montiel (Argentina), Thiago Almada (Argentina), Junya Ito (Japan), Kaishu Sano (Japan), Ryan Mendes (Cabo Verde).
At least one of these men, Thomas Partey, is currently actively awaiting criminal trial on seven charges of rape and sexual assault but was still able to play at one of the largest sporting events in the world.
i love movies so much i want to live. didnt watch one or anything ive just been staring at the wall recently
A Devout Nun by Joyce Lee
oftentimes two guys who want to fuck each other not fucking each other is hotter than if they fucked each other
Happened ? Nothing. Nothing happened to me.
Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (1992) directed by David Lynch; Malina (1971) by Ingeborg Bachmann, trans. Philip Boehm
a hole had been knocked in my mind, one of those sudden transparencies through which one sees everything.
Virginia Woolf | The Waves
Joy Sullivan, "Ghost Heart", Instructions for Traveling West
@imifos how would you describe this feeling?
Sometimes at night I think of how we did It, me nailed in her like steel,
Louise GlĂŒck, Firstborn; from âMy Life Before Dawnâ
Eavan Boland, âA Woman Painted on a Leafâ
[Text ID: âI want a poem I can grow old in. I want a poem I can die in.â]
Henri Cartier-Bresson, Isabelle Huppert, 1980s
Ann Demeulemeester A/W '26 PFW Showroom via Ink Clothing
Sylvia Plath
lara stone and freja beha erichsen by peter lindbergh for vogue italia may 2016