"Or What You Will"

Scenes, Fashion, Drama that inspire Wishes and Desires.

[thedisneyprincess]

"For every laugh, there should be a tear." - Walt Disney

[thiswillpassforsure-deactivated]

[eatsleeptv]

for within the hollow crown that rounds the mortal temples of a king keeps death his court and there the antic sits HENRY IV, pt i | (x)

[bookshelfporn]

We do love some bedroom bookshelves!

[slowlyswallow]

[nevver]

Two kinds

[crimesagainsthughsmanatees]

[awwww-cute]

This is what happens when you try to eat beef jerky in a dog daycare

[virsnchez]

[marniethedog]

I went on a bus today

[fakescience]

Today we’ve got five amazing quotes from Bill Nye, The Science Guy!

[sillyenfp-deactivated20160130]

[simply-quotes-deactivated202002]

I knew it wasn’t too important, but it made me sad anyway.

J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye  (via thatkindofwoman)

[tunnel-s-deactivated20161011]

[vintageanchorbooks]

[meeresstille]

John Atkinson Grimshaw (1836-1893)

1. Boar Lane, Leeds, by lamplight (1881)

2. Park Row,Leeds (1882)

3. Southwaark Bridge from Blackfriar’s (1882)

4. Old Chelsea

5. A moonlit lane (1874)

6. Shipping on the Clyde (1881)

7. Humber Docks, Hull (1884)

8. In Peril (The Harbour Flare)(1879)

9. Nightfall on the Thames (1880)

[english-idylls]

via girlinlondon

[balonsnipple]

[history meme] six women [1/6] - Caterina Sforza ‘Tigress of Forli’ 

Caterina was an Italian noblewoman, the illegitimate daughter of Galeazzo Maria Sforza, Duke of Milan and Lucrezia Landriani, the wife of the courtier Gian Piero Landriani, a close friend of the Duke. Raised in the refined Milanese court, Caterina later held the titles of Lady of Imola and Countess of Forlì, by her marriage to Girolamo Riario. She was also the Regent for her first-born son, Ottaviano. The descendant of a dynasty of noted condottieri, Caterina, from an early age, distinguished herself by her bold and impetuous actions taken to safeguard her possessions from possible usurpers, and to defend her dominions from attack, when they were involved in political intrigues that were a distinguishing feature of 15th century Italy.

In her private life Caterina was devoted to various activities, among which were experiments in alchemy and a love of hunting and dancing. She had a large number of children, of whom only the youngest, Captain Giovanni dalle Bande Nere, inherited the forceful, militant character of his mother.

Following Caterina’s resistance to Cesare Borgia, she had to face his fury and he took her prisoner. Upon regaining her liberty following her imprisonment in Rome, she led a quiet life in Florence. In the final years of her life, she confided to a monk: “If I were to write the story of my life, I would shock the world.”

[s o u r c e]