lovitachi

my leap can be my fall

[scoutology]

#crysobbing

[not-your-average-url]

I miss when ads were a single click and then they’re gone. Now every ad has a minimum of three phases where you watch a video, exit the still frame of fake gameplay, and then exit the app download. That doesn’t even touch on the ones that forcibly take you to another app after opening a tab in safari without you ever touching the screen.

I hate advertising. I hate that you can’t do anything without companies jumping down your throat with mostly bullshit ads. I hate that billboards exist. I hate that every company unanimously decided to make their ads longer and longer. I hate that ad blockers try to charge you money and there are in app purchases to remove ads. I hate that my attention has become commodified. I hate that there’s nothing I can do about it.

[caspergotchi-deactivated2015072]

[perriaeyjeve]

[sorrrowfull]

[pashazoz]

Saint Petersburg 2026.07.17

[murkymarco]

Caught myself spiraling and then remembered it's just my body not wanting to exist in these temperatures

[gaynfl-moved]

what's your "if I won the lottery I wouldn't tell anyone but there would be signs" thing? mine is getting a fully green kitchen

[gaynfl-moved]

[whaile]

late summer / early fall thoughts

[fefairys]

[stupidpetface]

[loveridden1999]

the universe will give me what i want and more in time

[technofinch]

I have GOT to stop spending $30

[thequietedge]

📍Istanbul, October 2025

📷 Fujifilm X-T5 / XC15-45mm

[karrova]

18th Century Fans

1. ‘The Fortune Teller’. An articulated ivory fan with miniature portraits, French, circa 1770

2. An ivory, mother of pearl and tortoiseshell fan with chinoiserie ornament, French, circa 1770-1780

3. 'Venus and Mars’, A mother-of-pearl fan, French, circa 1750

4. 'The Triumph of Neptune’, A mother-of-pearl fan, Italian or French, circa 1760

[vintagehomecollection]

An experimental window turns from clear to opaque with the touch of a button. Within the next 10 years, window technologies like these will be commonplace.

The Not So Big House - A Blueprint for the Way We Really Live, 1998

[normajeaned]

Marilyn Monroe’s 5-drawer travel makeup case, filled with cosmetics—some of which were still in their original boxes—was auctioned off at Christies in 1999 for $266,500. The case included lipsticks, eyeliner, nail polish, paper fans and a small collection of matchbooks from restaurants like long-running NYC theater district hotspot Sardi’s. (via)