Ain’t nothing on, Peter Hong-Tsun Chan

oozey mess
cherry valley forever
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

blake kathryn
we're not kids anymore.
The Bowery Presents
d e v o n
occasionally subtle
YOU ARE THE REASON
Today's Document
No title available
ojovivo
macklin celebrini has autism

No title available
Misplaced Lens Cap
tumblr dot com
RMH
will byers stan first human second
Fai_Ryy
hello vonnie
seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from Vietnam
seen from Lithuania

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Canada
seen from Philippines
seen from United States
seen from Vietnam
@ferkey
Ain’t nothing on, Peter Hong-Tsun Chan
I’m never gonna know you now, Aubrey Levinthal
Cacti, Casey Weldon
Until the end of the world, Al Mefer
Home office, Frank Kunert
Magic Mountain, Joan Nelson
Same place, same time, Adrian Kay Wong
Same place, same time, Adrian Kay Wong
Movie matinee, Kelly Grace
Cool hang, Keita Morimoto
Foothills, Seth Armstrong
Sleeping satellite, Lilian Day Thorpe
Ghost of a chance, Hiroshi Sato
(via three--rings)
Kurt Vonnegut wrote: “When I was 15, I spent a month working on an archeological dig. I was talking to one of the archeologists one day during our lunch break and he asked those kinds of “getting to know you” questions you ask young people: Do you play sports? What’s your favorite subject? And I told him, no I don’t play any sports. I do theater, I’m in choir, I play the violin and piano, I used to take art classes.
And he went WOW. That’s amazing! And I said, “Oh no, but I’m not any good at ANY of them.”
And he said something then that I will never forget and which absolutely blew my mind because no one had ever said anything like it to me before: “I don’t think being good at things is the point of doing them. I think you’ve got all these wonderful experiences with different skills, and that all teaches you things and makes you an interesting person, no matter how well you do them.”
And that honestly changed my life. Because I went from a failure, someone who hadn’t been talented enough at anything to excel, to someone who did things because I enjoyed them. I had been raised in such an achievement-oriented environment, so inundated with the myth of Talent, that I thought it was only worth doing things if you could “Win” at them.
In bed but awake, Guim Tió (because)
Can you hear me now? Zhiyong Jing