exanescence

where you invest your love you invest your life

[morsaclizombi]

[timotaychalamet]

Splash (1984) dir. Ron Howard

[suonko]

[anxiieth-deactivated20200904]

[mairio]

“I would like to make a film to tell children “it’s good to be alive”.”

— Hayao Miyazaki

[sumi-no-neko]

[julieterbang]

soonmoo_cat

[julieterbang]

miyaashi

[expressions-of-nature]

Valparola Pass, Italy by Ales Krivec

[overthink]

Valery Hache

[febeeary-deactivated20190323]

not to assume that everyone reblogging this doesn’t already know this, but this image is of flowers thrown in the mediterranean sea to honor the lives of migrants who drown trying to make it to europe. i see a crazy amount of aesthetic blogs linking themselves in the comments and saying things like “aēsthėtic” for something that should never ever be an aesthetic post imo. please honor the lives of these people by not divorcing this image from its original context and not forgetting the continued conflicts that set their deaths in motion.

[dolerme]

temi and james cusati-moyer by john edmonds for the new york times style magazine, sept 2019

[vvnnie]

What a view // Instagram / Website

[mockiato-deactivated20200315]

From the moment a child is born, they crave touch. They want to be held, not just to eat, but for safety, for warmth, for comfort, for affection–for love. A newborn will show preference in who they want to be held by, especially when they’re tired or sick or scared. We are born ready to be loved. Our first need is to be cared for, to be fed and changed, and held. To learn that we are loved.

Don’t let anyone, anyone tell you have to be able to love yourself before you can be loved. You were born ready to be loved wholly, and having self-esteem issues or a mental illness doesn’t make you any less lovable.

You don’t need to fulfill any condition. You are worth loving. You deserve to be loved, and have deserved to be loved since the moment you were born. You are worth loving.

[1010ll]

[marci1900]

[genterie]

Eiza Gonzalez by Sarah Bahbah

[ma-demoiselle-cherie]

— Hermann Hesse, from “Iris”, The Fairytales of Hermann Hesse