It's maturity that I'm lacking

"and I'm so sorry / it's not like me / It's maturity that I'm lacking / so don't let me go / just let me know / that growing up go slow." - Christina Perri, Sad Song -

[thedanielcura]

Bloomsbury UK is releasing new Harry Potter adult hardback editions!

Pre-order them here.

[myambitionzazawritah]

Oh. My. God.

[essenscymo]

Broo these are classics!

[climbthestacks]

Marjane Satrapi, Persepolis

[heartcoma]

[arsantiquis]

Cloud Study (detail) by John Constable.

[tastefullyoffensive]

[writerswritecompany]

[marshalljamess-photography-blog]

[simply-quotes-deactivated202002]

I knew it wasn’t too important, but it made me sad anyway.

J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye  (via thatkindofwoman)

[ilovekimjaejoong]

(HQ) JYJ Tokyo Dome Concert DVD (1) - by mitsumani

[cardcaptorchronicles]

[grayblueperfection]

[illtakeyouoverifyouletme]

[brandyalexanders-moved-deactiva]

(deleted scene)

[essenscymo]

kenapaa kenapa adegan ini malah masuk deleted scene uuuuhh >___<

[paintvrlife]

‘Toy Stories’ is the result of an 18 month round the world trip where Galimberti visited a variety of countries and cultures and took photographs of children and their toys. Galimberti would often take part in a child’s games prior to arranging the toys for the photograph. He says:

“The richest children were more possessive. At the beginning, they wouldn’t want me to touch their toys, and I would need more time before they would let me play with them […] In poor countries, it was much easier. Even if they only had two or three toys, they didn’t really care. In Africa, the kids would mostly play with their friends outside.”

Despite some differences, Galimberti found similarities between children living worlds apart. Even in different countries, some children’s toys played the same function: protecting them from dangers and things they feared in the night.

The Italian photographer also found that many children were attached to toys that reflected the world that surrounded them in their particular area. A boy from an affluent Beijing family loves Monopoly because he enjoys the idea of building houses and hotels, while another young boy living in rural Mexico loves trucks because they travel through his village on the way to the sugar plantation everyday.

A lovely point Galimberti made about his experience was that toys haven’t changed all that much since he was a kid.

“I’d often find the kind of toys I used to have,” he says. “It was nice to go back to my childhood somehow.”

[breitefantasie]

[imissbrittanymurphy]

this gives me life and inspires me to step up my lipstick game

[gifthg]