Gabriel and radiant shrubbery as the morning grows joyful

Name: Daisy Age: 21 Star sign: Scorpio

[jdrama]

[oldfilmsflicker]

Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold, 2017 (dir. Griffin Dunne)

[yourdarlinglolita]

Marie Antoinette, 2006

[desology]

[literature-liv]

post aesthetic is my new aesthetic

[a-smr-things]

A Sapphic light academia moodboard

Could be more romantic but okay.

@desi-dark-academia Hope you like it.

[dotykserca]

light academia is listening to the sound of rain. lying on a flowery meadow while reading poetry. riding a bike on sunny days. watching old french movies. listening to édith piaf. daydreaming. living close to nature. having flowers in every single book. having picnics with friends. wearing white dresses and ribbons in hair.

[literature-liv]

angels and clouds

[aircademia]

light academia makeup

~ sunscreen, to keep your skin safe when you spend all day reading by the lake;

~ gentle, fluffy eyebrows, visible above the wire frames of your glasses when you raise them;

~ light, glowy eyeshadow in the corner of the eyes, to make them look bright and alive even after hours of pouring over ancient texts;

~ bronzer, as though you have caught the sun from spending days on an archaeological dig;

~ lip balm, to keep your lips soft for reading gentle poetry by candlelight.

[travelaway]

[angelique-heart]

i will be soft. i will be light. i will forgive. i will radiate love.

[klassicstudent]

I cut my hair and fell asleep in your living room

ig: klassicstudent

[nicollekidman]

“Friendship is the most underrated relationship in our lives … It remains the one relation not bound by law, blood, or money — but an unspoken agreement of love.”

— Hanya Yanagihara (via eatmyson)

[dantethundrestone]

you get it...

[adventurecore-suggestions]

compliment recklessly! say the nice things that come to your head! we've got better things to do than resisting the instinct to be kind!

[betweenthemustypages]

Virtual lecture coming up on Queen Charlotte and Intellectual Women’s Networks in the 18th century! Book your ticket now!

Hello everyone! I volunteer with the Bath Royal Literary and Scientific institute (BRLSI), and on Monday the 25th of January at 7.30pm British time (2.30pm ET, 11.30am PST), Historian Karin Wulf is giving a virtual lecture on Queen Charlotte and Trans-Atlantic Women’s Intellectual Networks.

I’m hosting the lecture, which means I’ll be giving the introduction and controlling the Q & A! This is my first time hosting an event with BRLSI, which is super exciting, so I’m really hoping people actually show up! If you could get a ticket (It’s just two pounds (2.50 USD) - as long as you select that you’re a student, which no-one checks even if you aren’t) , it would really help me out! If you’d like to get a ticket but money’s a bit tight for you right now, message me and I’ll buy you your ticket myself!

You can get your ticket here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/queen-charlotte-and-transatlantic-womens-intellectual-networks-tickets-135059000105

 I hope to see you there! Message me if you have any questions at all. If you wouldn’t mind reblogging this for a bit of exposure, I would be much, much appreciative!

 Here’s a longer description of the lecture:

 Queen Charlotte was a learned woman. She lived in an era of Anglo-American women’s intellectual and literary accomplishment, and she encouraged women writers.  This talk, drawing on the research and materials of the Georgian Papers Programme, highlights the connections between women and their ideas and their publications on both sides of the Atlantic.  It shows how their work crossed the Atlantic, and how it entered into politics at the highest levels in America and in Britain.  The Georgian Papers Programme is digitizing and interpreting materials at the Royal Archives, including letters and diaries of Queen Charlotte and women in her court.  This talk will draw on these materials, as well as those of women whose work is held in other libraries and archives, giving us a collective view of some of the interests and expertise women were developing in the late eighteenth century.

[killerbeesting]

Serge N. Kozintsev, Morning Tea