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I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
The Stonewall Inn
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
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Product Placement
NASA
tumblr dot com
The Bowery Presents
Fieri Frames

Origami Around
Color Me Curious
YOU ARE THE REASON

tannertan36
Phantogram Three

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Not today Justin
cherry valley forever
ojovivo

pixel skylines

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@nereus-seirina
carrd
discord: kiriviks
twitter: shizurin_
“I think we deserve a soft epilogue, my love. We are good people and we’ve suffered enough.”
— SEVENTY YEARS OF SLEEP # 4. NIKKA URSULA (via le-immorte)
The Cloud Ships on a Windy Night, 1891
St. Nicholas Vol. 18: An Illustrated Magazine for Young Folks
✞ 666 ✞
“Reading a poem in translation,“ wrote Bialek, “is like kissing a woman through a veil”; and reading Greek poems, with a mixture of katharevousa and the demotic, is like kissing two women. Translation is a kind of transubstantiation; one poem becomes another. You choose your philosophy of translation just as you choose how to live: the free adaptation that sacrifices detail to meaning, the strict crib that sacrifices meaning to exactitude. The poet moves from life to language, the translator moves from language to life; both like the immigrant, try to identify the invisible, what’s between the lines, the mysterious implications.
– Anne Michaels, Fugitive Pieces
Tokyo’s aquarium. By Japanese photographer あき @akira1027_photo
“My memory loves you; it asks about you all the time.”
— Jonathan Carroll