stay back

I don't want to get my sadness on you btw I'm a voice actress that's always looking to record

[ladyloser1stofhername]

i am not okay

[cantva190]

The Tale of Genji 1987

[uroko]

Ryosokuin Zen temple 両足院

[landsccape]

[loveyladyfingers07]

[unreadable]

[dankxsinatra]

[uroko]

大河内山荘/新緑 Okouchi Sanso Villa/Fresh Leaves

[uroko]

伏見/梅雨の濠川 Fushimi/The River in Rainy Season

[expressions-of-nature]

Fukiage Poppy Field, Japan by Cheerfulness

[prguitarman]

Late night serenity🪐

[reginaldqueribundus]

also you can't tell me black Vulcans wouldn't sport this type of haircut. the geometric shapes, the clean lines, the symmetry? absolutely Vulcan to the core. straight haired Vulcans wish they could look this flawless. scientifically this is the Most Vulcan Haircut

[galaxianbitch]

there's also the more parabolic traditional Amasunzu hairstyles of the Tutsi, worn up until the 1900's

but, when you get down to it, anything with braids is a remarkable celebration of math (and controlled entropy)

[satakentia]

[expressions-of-nature]

by Ponfiel

[the-innocent-doll]

🫦.

[uroko]

雨と緑 // Rainy and greenery // Kamakura, Japan ♡

[just4g1rlyth1ngs777]

[samueldelany]

"In the two decades that preceded the original publication of Times Square Red, Times Square Blue, Forty-second Street, then the most infamous street in America, was being remade into a sanitized tourist haven. In the forced disappearance of porn theaters, peep shows, and street hustlers to make room for a Disney store, a children’s theater, and large, neon-lit cafes, Samuel R. Delany saw a disappearance, not only of the old Times Square, but of the complex social relationships that developed there. Samuel R. Delany bore witness to the dismantling of the institutions that promoted points of contact between people of different classes and races in a public space, and in this hybrid text, argues for the necessity of public restrooms and tree-filled parks to a city's physical and psychological landscape. This twentieth anniversary edition includes a new foreword by Robert Reid-Pharr that traces the importance and continued resonances of Samuel R. Delany’s groundbreaking Times Square Red, Times Square Blue."