this has gotta be the most perfectly shot and paced house tour I've ever seen
will byers stan first human second

Discoholic đŞŠ
dirt enthusiast
noise dept.
d e v o n
hello vonnie
RMH
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă
taylor price
One Nice Bug Per Day

Andulka
styofa doing anything

if i look back, i am lost
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
NASA

@theartofmadeline
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸

Kiana Khansmith
Xuebing Du
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@jesse-mills
this has gotta be the most perfectly shot and paced house tour I've ever seen
Berlin bathroom graffiti offers interesting theological insights
Talking to Ghosts, by Sienna Gonzales.
i love my therapist but i hate being in therapy. 10 minutes before my appointment, i'm in a meeting with my boss - we discuss my artistic choices; my boss recommends i artistically choose less. 10 minutes after therapy, i wash my hair and think about everything that was said, and then i have to switch it off, like a lamp, and go back to work again.
i was on a walk the other day and someone had the perfect combination of his cologne and whatever-else. it was almost exactly his scent. i fucking hate that. after all these years, i remember that? i tell my therapist - i feel like a fucking wolf. try telling a middle-aged blonde lady. oh i scented him on the air. i'm 30, and i'm having a panic attack over something that would be a plotline in the omegaverse.
what they don't tell you about mental illness is that if you are lucky enough to survive it into adulthood; it becomes a weird slice of your life. because you do, eventually, have to build a life. i realized in a panic somewhere around 22 - oh. i don't know what i'm fucking doing, because i always assumed i'd just go ahead and die. i didn't die, and i'm grateful for that, and i'm very happy about that choice. but it does mean that i am an adult in an apartment, living with my conditions side-by-side like. oh, that's my roommate, adhd. ignore the glass, bytheway, that's ocd.
so you pick your stupid life up by the scruff of the neck and you're, like glad for it (so much laughter and light and friends you would have never thought possible, when you were in the worst of it). but it feels so strange to be dancing around these odd little microcosms, these patchwork moments of your symptoms. if you have a panic attack at night, you still need to wake up and walk the dog in the morning. if your depression is making everything boring, well, you don't have any sick days left, and a job's not really supposed to be that exciting anyway. your ocd tears out each individual leg hair, and then, an hour later, you sigh, patch up the bloody bits, and go get dinner with friends. and the life is kitten-quiet, mewling and pathetic, but it's also like - it's yours, so you're fond of it.
and it's like - you're real. so you still enjoy pushing the shopping cart really fast and then riding on the back of it down an empty aisle. and you're not, like, so sick anymore that when you accidentally drop a mug you burst into tears (except for the days you do that. which are bad). and no, you're not allowed around certain items anymore. oops! but you've learned to be good about brushing your teeth most days of the week. and you sometimes in the middle of the day you have a little freak-out about how fucking unfair it all is, how fucking hard, how other people can just do this without having to fucking hurt the whole time. and then you sigh and force yourself to sit down and fucking journal about it so you can tell the nice middle-aged blonde woman yeah i had a hard day but i practiced grounding. you still sometimes want to burst out of your own skin, but you force yourself to eat kind-of healthy and to take your vitamins. you let yourself chop off all your hair in the sink in a dramatic poetry of control and relief - and you also have developed good hobbies that help you move your body more frequently. you feel helplessly behind, lost in the shuffle - but you also practice gratitude, taking stock of what you have garnered. because you're trying. even if you're never gonna be normal, you have something... close enough.
and the little kitten of your life, this mangy, starlit tigercub, this thing you expected to rot so young: in your arms, it turns itself over, belly-up. exposing this new soft part, all the organs and guts. like it's saying i trust you now. you won't give me up.
Daniele Accossato
requested by anonymous
did we ever upload this? anyways steve + jesse vibes
child of the moon
Kingsley Ben-Adir as Karim Washington in Treasure Island (The OA 2x02).
divine contact by zayn qahtani, 2022, raphite + colour pencil + chrome gilt polylactide + bahraini date palm paper + recycled cotton paper, 30 Ă 23 centimeters
The car moving down the highway. Streetlights flowing over me through the window. Thatâs what itâll be like. Thatâs what heaven will be like.Â
Requested by anonymous
Youâre not old. Old enough to be your parent. Probably older. Theyâre in their 40s?.
âWe imagined that the collective is stronger than the individual. We imagined that there is no hero. We imagined that the trees of San Francisco and a giant pacific octopus had voices we could understand and ought to listen to. We imagined humans as one species among many and not necessarily the wisest or most evolved. We imagined movements that got unlikely people in rooms together, got them moving, got them willing to risk vulnerability for the chance to step into another world.â - Brit Marling
How did you survive so long down there? I survived because I wasnât alone.
She and I were next to each other. But you couldnât touch, because of the glass.
OA & HOMER | THE OA (2016-2019)
âAll of the actors who trained in it, in the beginning, [we] had the response that some of the audience had. Weâre a bunch of actors, weâre not dancers, weâre not even necessarily particularly athletic, some of us, and weâre just showing up in our sweats in a room. Weâve all just met each other and now weâre going to move our body in ways weâve never moved them before? And weâre going to do it in front of each other? In the beginning, youâre embarrassed, youâre ashamed, you laugh a little to make it feel OK, but by the time we were doing those movements for two or three months on end, something otherworldly starts to happen in your own body and starts to happen between people who are doing them.â
â Â BRIT MARLINGÂ
her impact