Girl Almighty

(Some things that make me smile) Instagram: its_k_a_y

[hirxeth]

Dead Poets Society (1989) dir. Peter Weir

[freckled-lili]

“You know, love doesn’t mean ‘I never want you to change’. But I don’t think it means ‘I don’t care if you change’ either. So I suppose it might mean, ‘I believe that you’ll always be the person I adore’. A declaration of faith, perhaps.”

— Sayaka Saeki, やがて君になる (Bloom into You).

[makeuphall]

[1617]

[dappledwithshadow]

[allowedlove]

[genterie]

Timothée Chalamet and Esther Garrel in Call Me by Your Name (2017)

[genterie]

Amazing shooting by @nicholas.fols with @bacon_pawah in frame.

[genterie]

Timothée Chalamet on the set of Call me by your name (2017)

[genterie]

La Belle Personne (2008)

[inarzki-deactivated20201218]

[genterie]

Normal People (2020)

[genterie]

Timothée Chalamet and Esther Garrel, Call Me by Your Name (2017)

[genterie]

@fran.schwrz and @violettefacethemoon

[taylorswift89065-deactivated202]

show up for you

[carpediemxomk]

Who can learn me I suck at standing up for myself because of anxiety

[kingstylesdaily]

Harry Styles - Cherry [Acoustic] (via vogue.com) - 13.11.2020

Harry Styles is our December cover star, and Vogue is taking you behind the scenes of the fashion-filled photo shoot, which was shot on location at the Seven Sisters cliffs in Sussex, England. Directed by Lillie Eiger, the new cover video sees Styles perform an impromptu acoustic rendition of “Cherry”—a song from his second solo album, 2019’s Fine Line—while armed with his Fender acoustic, a lacey Bode shirt, and Eliou necklace.

The global superstar was profiled for the issue by Hamish Bowles, photographed by Tyler Mitchell, and styled by Camilla Nickerson. In the story, the musician opened up on experimenting with fashion, navigating this difficult year, and how he found his sound as a solo artist post-One Direction. “I think the typical thing is to come out of a band like that and almost feel like you have to apologize for being in it. But I loved my time in it,” Styles told Bowles. “I think with the second album [Fine Line] I let go of the fear of getting it wrong and…it was really joyous and really free I think with music it’s so important to evolve—and that extends to clothes and videos and all that stuff.”

In the dreamy, picturesque cover video, Styles is seen wearing an array of genderless looks that certainly plays up his willingness to play with fashion. He sports a lace-trimmed Gucci gown, a Comme des Garçons Homme Plus kilt suit, Bode pants, and other striking pieces. In between shots, Styles strummed his guitar on set while taking in the soothing seaside setting—at one point he shared a quick embrace with his sister Gemma Styles, who was also a part of the shoot, dressed in a Chopova Lowena dress. At the end of his special “Cherry” performance, Styles declared, “Thank you, fashion!” No, Harry—Thank you.

Above, watch the behind-the-scenes video.

Directed by Lillie Eiger

[luthienne]

“I find value in thinking in stories. Aren’t we all woven through with stories? Isn’t that how we think of our lives, how we survive them? Now, when someone hurts me, I remember that they are only living the terms of their own fictions—sometimes desperately—so their selves don’t unravel.”

— Lidia Yuknavitch, “Woven” from Guernica Magazine (via dostevsky)