speech is a mouth @muteparticulars - Tumblr Blog

being at work while your personal life is falling apart has to be among the top 3 worst human experiences. You’re at your absolute lowest and someone wants to circle back on an email…… unreal

novelconcepts

Hey, man, c'mere. Listen. Get in real close, this is important.

You're gonna make stuff again. You're gonna make stuff you're proud of. You're gonna make stuff you're excited to share. You're going to feel that overwhelming drive to create, not just the frantic I want to want to you're stuck in now. You're going to have awesome ideas, and you're going to make them into reality. You're going to create again. You're still an artist. You're still a writer. You're still home to the same passion you had before. You'll find it again. It's not gone. It's just resting. Let it rest. You're going to make stuff again. I promise.

kosmogrl

7dmom

There should be cigarettes made from night time

nobrashfestivity

Those are called poems

mournfulroses

Simone de Beauvoir, from a letter to Nelson Algren, featured in "A Transatlantic Love Affair,"

necrophilologist

in this dark age of censorship, remember that if ovid managed to stay a pervert during the moralising tyranny of the augustan age, you can do the same now. don't worry about what happened to him next

mournfulroses

Hélène Cixous, from her book titled The Book of Promethea, originally published in 1983

tlirsgender

If I was a plant I could photosynthesize and I'd say "I had a light breakfast ☀️"

theofylakt

i think elektra and antigone would’ve found each other on tumblr and developed an unhealthy, mimetic lesbian obsession with each other

carvalhais

Selfies are momentary photographs. Their only concern is the moment. As a medium of remembrance, a selfie is fleeting visual information. Unlike an analogue photo, it is registered only briefly and then disappears for good. Selfies aim not at remembrance but at communication. Ultimately, they announce the end of the human being as someone with a fate and a history. Byung-Chul Han. 2024. The Crisis of Narration. Cambridge: Polity Press.