And then you had that dream again.
tumblr dot com
Cosimo Galluzzi
we're not kids anymore.
cherry valley forever
i don't do bad sauce passes

JBB: An Artblog!
ojovivo
Jules of Nature

blake kathryn
Not today Justin
Stranger Things
occasionally subtle

★

if i look back, i am lost
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
dirt enthusiast
RMH

Janaina Medeiros

⁂

shark vs the universe

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Spain
seen from Czechia
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
@hungrycelestial
And then you had that dream again.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, “Beyond.”
I closed my eyes, just listening to that voice I missed so much. It was like lonely waves against the shore.
Banana Yoshimoto, Kitchen, tr. Megan Backus
Photo - Matt Oliver
She stared at the fire, thinking of how many people that must be, all of them real, and how she would never be able to hold them all in her head or mourn for each of them. She hoped that there had been someone to mourn properly for them. She did not think she could take on another task and hope to see it done.
— T. Kingfisher, Thornhedge
Ada Limón, from “Lashed to the Helm, All Stiff and Stark.” [ID in alt text]
The older I get, the more I find that you can only live with beings who liberate you, who love you with an affection that is as light to bear as it is strong to feel. Life today is too hard, too bitter, too debilitating for us to suffer new bondages, new captivities from those whom we love. This is how I am your friend: I love your happiness, your freedom, your adventure, in a word - and I would like to be, for you, a companion you can be sure of, always.”
— Albert Camus, (to René Char, 1957) in "Camus-Char: Correspondence 1946-1959) (Gallimard, 2007) (via Alive on All Channels)
Louise Bourgeois, Touching Christ
August Natterer, My eyes at the moment of the apparitions, 1911-1913
Robert Bresson
That age-old thing about how grief and sadness turn people on. What was happening between us here wasn't strange — it was part of the human condition.
— Kate Fagan, The Three Lives of Cate Kay (Atria Books, January 7, 2025)
“It terrifies you. That you missed out on something. That you gave up something you didn’t know you wanted.”
— Celeste Ng, Little Fires Everywhere
Mary Oliver, from “Summer Morning”, Red Bird
There's depth in not decisively agreeing.
— Izumi Suzuki, "Set My Heart on Fire". Translated by Helen O'Horan. (Verso Fiction, November 12, 2024)
Art by Jean Michel Coriou.
Dragon by Holly Lucero
What I want from next year, what I need, is almost just silence, more solitude, like four years ago. This has to go back to the way it was, it has to be. As for the rest, today when I look back I only see the experience that 1900 brought me, Russia. And all the scattered memories merge into a single feeling, like something vast, silvery, sublime, without weight or melancholy, similar to a limitless dedication. Something like the little huts nestled on the banks of the Volga, somewhere in the infinite expanse between North and South — Beethoven and folk songs. And, for many years, wherever I find myself, on the edge of whatever evolution, in any sense I will continue to walk along the banks of that river, as if towards a homeland.
Lou Andreas-Salomé, Russia with Rilke