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Product Placement
Peter Solarz
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
d e v o n
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dirt enthusiast

Origami Around

Kiana Khansmith

PR's Tumblrdome

tannertan36
Acquired Stardust
taylor price
cherry valley forever
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸

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Not today Justin

Kaledo Art
Claire Keane
AnasAbdin
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@hollythetree
Link to the original tweetÂ
And now go, make interesting mistakes, make amazing mistakes, make glorious and fantastic mistakes.
Neil Gaiman (via themotivationjournals)
Absence
I have not posted from this particular blog for some time.
Itâs hard to find inspiration when youâre seeing the world in shades of grey and beige. I have had no desire or motivation to write, or take photographs, or even trawl the internet for beautiful, beautiful things created by others with wider palettes. Every door Iâve turned to for escape has been locked fast.
I am determined to return my colours. Stroke by stroke, pigment by pigment. Itâs going to be a slow process, but I need to take back control now, or I may never be able to.
Mental illness is a bitch.
Questioning why I have only just stumbled across Richard Burtonâs recitals of Dylan Thomasâs poetry.Â
This gave me goose pimples.
From the Charles M. Schulz Museum Facebook pageâŚ
In his book âAdventures in Human Beingâ, Gavin Francis writes about the death of a teenage girl, and her parentsâ subsequent decision to donate her organs.
âShe didnât recover in the intensive care unit, and after twenty-four hours or so, she was âtransplantedâ. Her kidneys went to two different adults, at opposite ends of the country. Her corneas gave sight to someone whoâd been blinded. Her liver went to a reformed alcoholic. Her pancreas and small intestine went to a teenage boy who suffered a rare genetic condition that meant he couldnât absorb food. Of her major organs, only her heart and lungs - which had brought her to the gateway of death - and her brain - which had travelled too far into the darkness to make it back to the light - were buried with her.â
A beautiful paragraph in a rather astonishing book, which is well worth a read to anybody interested in medicine, or medical history. Or, indeed, anybody at all. I read it twice in two days, and both times I was spell-bound.
Damp walks with Arthur. When the tide is out so you squelch along together for miles, seagulls wheeling and squealing overhead whilst the mud sucks at the soles of your boots. The air tastes of salt and sea, and you feel absolutely and unconditionally free.
Olly Alexander explores the mental health issues faced by members of the LGBT+ community.
An important conversation.
Sabrina Benaim -Â âExplaining Depression to My Motherâ
âMum still doesnât understand;
Mum! Canât you see!? That neither can I!â
Trying to explain mental illness to a parent who has never suffered mental illness is so, so difficult - no matter how caring they are, how sympathetic, and how much they want to help. We butt heads now over the smallest of thing, and I know now that sheâll never, ever âget itâ.Â
Never has a poem matched my own feelings so perfectly.
Cold, sunlit days.
A little bit of forward motion now creates a huge amount of momentum later.
minusthenegative.com
Ian Andrew Nelson