jamais vu

[transangelicism]

source article

[transangelicism]

[romantic-musings]

artist Nathalie Lete painted her house full of flowers during quarantine

[weltenwellen]

“I want to tell you this story without having to confess anything,”

— Richard Siken, from “The Torn-Up Road”

[dailyflicks]

ROMAN HOLIDAY (1953) dir. William Wyler

[vault-heck]

We all love the "becoming the very thing you sought to destroy," trope. but I have a growing fondness for "destroying the very thing you sought to become"

[geryone]

The Child Formerly Known As , Cameron Awkward-Rich

[annakarenina]

BEFORE SUNRISE 1995, dir. Richard Linklater

[metamorphesque]

Portrait of Fryderyk in Shifting Light, Richard Siken

[text ID: He is looking at the wall / and I am looking at his / looking.]

[qurbatpdf-deactivated20230316]

i love you purple i love you lavender i love you lilac i love you wisteria i love you violet i love you mauve i love you periwinkle i love you amethyst i love you

[themakeupbrush]

Rahul Mishra Fall 2022 Couture

[chiajna-deactivated20231118]

The beauty of painted murals

[angelsaxis]

I love when information revealed at the end of a story recontextualizes something said or done at the beginning. Like yes queen make the story a loop let the story keep developing even though the book is closed and the credits are rolling. The story never ends it just starts over.

[eelizabit]

Ok girlies time for our prescription 1-2 hour walk, imagine we r all in line like Madeline

[eelizabit]

in an old website on the internet all covered in vines, lived some lovely little mutuals in two straight lines..

[matrose]

imagine being the first ancient person to realize that the ocean and their tears taste the same. imagine realizing that your sorrow and the waves share a taste. i wouldve gone crazy

[lia-atreides]

Is love a tender thing? It is too rough, too rude, too boisterous, and it pricks like thorn. ROMEO + JULIET (1996) dir. Baz Luhrmann

[tokissland]

lirika matoshi

[aletheiawriting]

why you should keep writing your story

why you should keep writing your story

because it’s a puzzle no one else will ever arrange the same way as you.

because there are ideas that simply won’t come to you until you write down the wrong words.

because all the bad scenes are the bones of the wonderful scenes.

because someone will love it: someone will read it once, and twice, and thrice; someone will ramble to you about the complexity of it; someone will doodle your characters out of love; someone will find it in exactly what they were looking for with or without knowing it.

because they have things to say, your characters. they’ve told you all those secrets and they have more to tell you, if you will listen.

because you love it even when you don’t; even when it drives you mad or when it accidentally turns into apathy; even when you think you’re doing it all wrong; you love it, and it loves you back.

because you can get a treasure even from things that go wrong; because if a story crumbles down you can build a shinier one on the same spot; because you won’t know where it will take you until it takes you there.