Norway-Greece

[kittykatalley]

As helpless as can be.

[shibariconcept]

[holyhotpantsbatman3]

My therapist asked me to create something “motivating” so I made these.

lol.

[vvank3rshim]

I really love these, and I reblog them every single time. Some of you don’t realize how easy it’s to forget to do some of those stuff or how hard they can be some days.

[earlysea]

I’m the founder of the “I suck at keeping the conversation going, but I really like talking to you” club

[enchantedsleeper-deactivated201]

Saint Christina of Tyre, Vicente Palmaroli Y Gonzalez

[supersonicart]

Teagan White, Illustrations.

Do you have enough of Teagan White’s artwork in your life?  Because I feel like I never do.  Such wonderful work.

Don’t miss Supersonic Art on Instagram!

[an-artastrophe]

Giving a new meaning to Finger Painting. Incredible! Freaking incredible!

[bewitcheddiaries]

I can’t even draw a straight line with a rULER

[leekpotatosoup]

[newyorkid-deactivated20180331]

[andletliveagain]

It’s sad to think that you may never see or talk to someone again who you once considered to be one of the most important people in your life at a certain point in time. This is one of those concepts that I will never be able to understand. 

[knowledgeispwer]

And so my very own senior year begins, and in the sweetest way too. So dreamy and tormented…

[hplyrikz]

“When I am with you, we stay up all night. When you’re not here, I can’t go to sleep. Praise God for those two insomnias! And the difference between them.”

Rumi (via hplyrikz)

[urbanreading]

[irlpoetic]

Being haunted by desire of authenticity I take stealthy photos sometimes. I am interested to know how people read when they think nobody’s looking. The world surely does not exist for them at that moment.

I really like this

one of my favorite posts

[tammmi91]

So I actually bought one 📓.. Absolutely love it❤️

[knowledgeispwer]

@gretulaa THIS

[gretulaa]

Omg... OMG... JUST. ..I WANT IT! @knowledgeispwer

[metacsi]

[cabinporn]

Earthen cabin in Småland, Sweden. 

Known as “backstugas,” these cabins were common in the forests from the 1600s until the late 1800s. The structures were often built by on the border between two properties, generally on land that could not be farmed. It was not uncommon for the inhabitants to work for the landowners.

This particular cabin, which features three stone walls and one wooden wall, was built in the early 1800s by “Little Jon.”

Contributed by Christoffer Castor.

[kaaz-wunduniik]