Gaditude

[gaditude]

Sneak peak of Hamilton on Disney+

[gaditude]

Finally, something I can give back to the Tumblr community, which has graciously been so giving to me over the years.

[twinpeaks]

[liquidmetalsunbeams]

[foxmouth]

Neon Nights, 2016 | by Elsa Bleda

[nevver]

North American Purgatory, Marc Trujillo

[iridessence]

When you trip and your spaghetti falls out your pocket. One of the most relevant posts to date.

[bazaardotco]

What Wolf Parade did on [Apologies to the Queen Mary], and to a lesser extent on the follow-ups, was capture the rawness of humankind unhinged, transforming the pain of loss and feelings of displacement into rallying cries.

The Premature Indie Rock Nostalgia of Wolf Parade’s Comeback Show (via phdonohue)

[kayascodeliaro]

“I’m so tired of seeing the same things every single day. Everybody’s miserable here because everybody sees the same things. They wake up in the same bed, the same houses, same depressing streetlights. One gas station. The grass — it’s not even green, it’s brown. Everything is the same and everyone’s just sad.”

Spring Breakers (2012)

[gaditude]

It has always been difficult to carry the initial moments of creativity that inspire our music through the process of making and releasing a record. There are many chances along the way for the feeling to get lost. A lot of “bedroom” bands experience this when they get to the studio or the stage. This installation performance is an attempt to elicit this pure, embryonic state of mind for ourselves and our audience.

Beach House

Nailed it.

[denisvilleneuve]

I have a love in my life. It makes me stronger than anything you can imagine.

Punch-Drunk Love (2002), dir: Paul Thomas Anderson.

[tribeca]

“All my movies are about strange worlds that you can’t go into unless you build them and film them. That’s what’s so important about film to me. I just like going into strange worlds.”

Happy 70th, David Lynch!

[humansofnewyork]

“My wife and I were eating at a rib joint in Key Largo, and we actually took out a piece of paper and made a pros and cons list. The ‘con’ list was pretty normal: time, money, things like that. I remember at the top of the ‘pro’ list was: ‘Full Human Experience.’ After our daughter was born, that became an inside joke with us. Every time she was screaming at bath time, my wife and I would look at each other and say: ‘Full Human Experience.’ The first three months were the hardest. Honestly, we wondered if we’d made a mistake. It was like a bomb dropped and eviscerated everything in our lives. But then our daughter started growing up, and learning to do things on her own, and we kept taking small steps back and getting more of our own time back. There’s an unexpected sadness to getting your life back. It’s like your getting laid off slowly from an equally grueling but joyful job. She’s ten now. And I’ll notice that she’ll be reading alone for an hour without getting bored and jumping on me. We used to make tents on the bed, now it’s more homework and YouTube. Sometimes she’ll go in her room for a long time and close the door. Her life is becoming hers and I’m fascinated by where it’s going to go. But it’s bittersweet that she needs me less and less.”

[anarchocapitalismkills-deactiva]

i have an incredibly hard time believing the fact that the phrase “i will face god and walk backwards into hell” was created by dril and not taken from some 16th century literary epic

[biglawbear]

Alright, I had to do some research on it to confirm

The original dril tweet was posted in May 2012

And Google Trends indicates that this is a rarely searched term, and never searched before the dril tweet

This would seem to indicate that this iconic phrase did, in fact, originate with dril and not beforehand, and I think that’s beautiful because future generations will learn about this literary masterpiece that came from Twitter

[liquidmetalsunbeams]

[bazaardotco]

San Francisco at Night | City Hall Illuminated, 1903 – Willard Worden

[nevver]

Martha Graham to Agnes de Mille