[iluvbleeding]

[softwaring]

[r-o-s-e-garden]

[angelicdewdrop]

[patrickbatewoman]

scrolling through my own blog like wow, this girl's taste in media is angelic

[redsel]

[9e978e]

via

[pogrzebjaskolki]

[januaryhoney]

little weirds, jenny slate

[claracedar]

it is funny to hear that wikipedia is apparently losing site visits to AI because let me tell you wikipedia is not losing site visits from me I am all up in that bitch 24/7 I am reading her down like an enemy I am on wikipedia like white on rice

[saintjasperira-deactivated20250]

demonic possession wouldn’t even affect me, i would just assume it’s The Symptoms

[iluvbleeding]

Willem Heesen - art glass bowl Waterside 1984

[theoptia]

Brian Cotnoir, from On Alchemy: Essential Practices and Making Art as Alchemy

[ps1]

Plotz Photography

[funeral]

As Above So Below band by Arcana Obscura Designs

[funeral]

All that remains: The strange condition in which possibility has withdrawn, but existence has not. The slightest movement constitutes a problem because the future no longer reaches backward into the present and draws you toward it. And so you remain unmoving. Time does the moving for you. All the while, you carry the small void of yourself, until death brings movement to an end.

Failing to properly enter the world is a collapse in futurity. Without developing the basic experience of the world as a field of possibilities, as something into which one can project oneself, existence is rendered mechanical. Actions no longer participate in the larger movement of becoming, and the self is therefore an impossibility.

There is only the body, consciousness, and duration. The body persists. Duration continues. Consciousness remains suspended between them, unable to transform persistence into becoming. Awareness serves as witness to a life that cannot become. It has nothing left to anticipate but its own continuation.

And so awareness, too, feels unbearable.

[thoughtkick]

“When I was young, I used to admire intelligent people; as I grow older, I admire kind people.”

— Abraham Joshua Heschel