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todays bird
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Origami Around

Product Placement
RMH
d e v o n

Love Begins
trying on a metaphor

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shark vs the universe
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
macklin celebrini has autism

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I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
noise dept.

gracie abrams
Sweet Seals For You, Always

PR's Tumblrdome
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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@megans-earlyspring
main blog, spotify playlist, pinterest, instagram
Matthias Heiderich, 2022
im convinced that the window looks like a monet painting
Osaka, Japan. 2026.
Embroidered watch faces
“The first language humans had was gestures. There was nothing primitive about this language that flowed from people’s hands, nothing we say now that could not be said in the endless array of movements possible with the fine bones of the fingers and wrists. The gestures were complex and subtle, involving a delicacy of motion that has since been lost completely. "If at large gatherings or parties, or around people with whom you feel distant, your hands sometimes hang awkwardly at the ends of your arms – if you find yourself at a loss for what to do with them, overcome with sadness that comes when you recognize the foreignness of your own body – it’s because your hands remember a time when the division between mind and body, brain and heart, what’s inside and what’s outside, was so much less. It’s not that we’ve forgotten the language of gestures entirely. The habit of moving our hands while we speak is left over from it. Clapping, pointing, giving the thumbs-up, for example, is a way to remember how it feels to say nothing together. And at night, when it’s too dark to see, we find it necessary to gesture on each other’s bodies to make ourselves understood.”
― Nicole Krauss, The History of Love
Shiro Kasamatsu
Cherries and azalea combine again in a subtle colour range that is echoed by the fallen petals. The young beech foliage helps to tone the more vibrant colour down while the twisted stems form a sculpture of their own.
Creative Gardens, 1986
Anaïs Nin
February 28, 2023
Franz Traunfellner (1913 - 1986) - Young Deer. 1943. Wood engraving on paper.
intoxicated
Richard Bloom