like ocean waves @dinosgirl - Tumblr Blog

hi everyone!

so i have been inactive on here for a really long time, but i decided to remake!

i am now at @fyikons ! so if you would like to follow me go right ahead!

otherwise you can unfollow this blog since it will be completely inactive from now on. thanks!! :)

#i kind of hope that some of you follow me on there since i kind of miss my friends #oh well #if not that's totally okay too!!

lisatie

Bobby - BLING BLING

#i'm climbing out of the depths to leave this here #now i'm going again lol bye #bobby #ikon

theseoks

eating the most expensive big mac in the world.

#suho #exo #rip me i havent been on here in years

winepeach

https://instagram.com/p/_rTtMyvvKT/

sunbathe

https://www.instagram.com/p/BK2_ZHKAxiF/

#q

4-velvets

#yeri #red velvet #❤️❤️

ifiwereabluebird

Women’s March LA

librasign-deactivated20170528

i will not support your feminism if it doesn’t include black, latinx, transgender, disabled, muslim, jewish, lgbtq+ women

sseoulful

suuuy2

ablogwithaview

Women speaking of mirrors and prettiness make it all too clear that even for pretty women, mirrors are the foci of anxious, not gratified, narcissism. The woman who knows beyond a doubt that she is beautiful exists aplenty in male novelists’ imaginations; I have yet to find her in women’s books or women’s memoirs or in life. Women spend a lot of time looking in mirrors, but the “compulsion to visualize the self” is a phrase Moers uses of women in her chapter on Gothic freaks and horrors; the compulsion is a constant check on one’s (possible) beauty, not an enjoyment of it.

Joanna Russ, “Aesthetics,” How to Suppress Women’s Writing (1983). (via ablogwithaview)