justxgeorgie:
Your little brother never tells you but he loves you so You said your mother only smiled on her tv show You’re only happy when your sorry head is filled with dope I hope you make it to the day you’re twenty-eight years old
You’re dripping like a saturated sunrise You’re spilling like an overflowing sink You’re ripped at every edge but you’re a masterpiece And now i’m tearing through the pages and the ink
Everything is blue His pills, his hands, his jeans And now i’m covered in the colors pull apart at the seams And it’s blue And it’s blue
Everything is grey His hair, his smoke, his dreams And now he’s so devoid of color He don’t know what it means And he’s blue And he’s blue
There is an almost eerie quiet to the park, her clandestine voice seeming to echo off the very idea of existence itself. Coltish legs are folded under her lithe frame, ears closed to the sound of her own vocals by the headphones jammed within them. Ever since moving to Dayton, Georgie has oft found herself warming one park bench or another despite what have previously been frigid temperatures. The air of nature relaxes her, soothing her restless spirit for just long enough to allow her to achieve the much-needed feeling of calmness. So relaxed does she find herself that the shadow of a person coming towards her escapes her normally sharp notice. It isn’t until said shadow crosses over her form that she looks up, startled, hot pink acrylics pulling the music pods out of one ear in question.
She’s looking for inspiration. A couple she’s working with wants to do an outdoor shoot and she’s been wandering the green spaces of Dayton all day looking for the best spot for a little nature made photo shoot. Nothing was calling to her yet, her gaze growing bored with scanning the greenery and falling to her feet as she mozied at a snail’s pace. And then she hears the singing, echoing, clear bell like lilts of music pulling at her insides. Emma follow the sound till she sees it’s source, a girl on a bench, eyes closed, so still it would have been hard to imagine such sound was coming out of her if not for watching her lips move. Emma doesn’t want to creep, she doesn’t want to frighten. She tries to clear her throat, tries to step loudly as possible, but the girl is lost in her song. When she findly startles, Emma’s cheeks turn pink with nervous embarrassment. “Sorry...sorry, I didn’t mean to...that’s a nice song. I’ve never heard it before but your voice is lovely.”

















