scarlet
styofa doing anything
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

★
i don't do bad sauce passes
Claire Keane
DEAR READER
NASA

titsay
Show & Tell
Today's Document
todays bird
Jules of Nature
One Nice Bug Per Day
$LAYYYTER
Cosimo Galluzzi
cherry valley forever
Sweet Seals For You, Always
KIROKAZE
occasionally subtle
Three Goblin Art
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Czechia
seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from Canada

seen from United States
@nuttycandykitten
scarlet
Quick sketch of Touken before Ken leaves.
My first TG fanart! I had to draw this in between my other work b/c we need more Touken fan art, Y/Y? ;/////;
Okay, but I’m so happy that my baby is finally back (well more like he’s always been there bUT YOU KNOW) Tbh, I’m actually kind of sad that he can’t speak. But I just can’t wait till him and Kaneki are reunited!~ (Please credit me if you post)
Etty Hillesum, fom a diary entry featured in An Interrupted Life: the Diaries, 1941-1943 and Letters from Westerbork
Nature and art are in this way twins: they are both beautiful, and dreadful, and in love with change.
Mary Oliver, from Winter Hours: Prose, Prose-Poems, And Poems; “Winter Hours,” (via violentwavesofemotion)
It is true that complete solitude is difficult to bear,
Andreas Empirikos, tr. by Kimon Friar, from Modern Greek Poetry; “The Euphrates,” (via violentw
An enchanted Salamander, catch her and she’ll grant one wish, but beware, Salamander magic always has consequences
Aeschylus, tr. by Mary Lefkowitz and Romm James, from Plays; “Helen,”
Fascinating article on the "Mandela effect", a collective misremembering phenomenon that it said to occur when large groups of people believe something happened even though evidence shows it isn’t true.
I usually carefully select what I want to read; it depends on how it would make me feel, how it would make me grow, how it would add value to my life, my experience as a human being.
But right now, in the throes of depression I find it impossible to read anything at all. And so I allowed my mind to relax a little, to read what makes me happy, even if it’s something inane that my usual reader’s snobbishness (I’ve accused other people of it, but I do concede that I suffer from it too) wouldn’t ever accept.
I need some light reading. Something sappy, something that is a written equivalent of watching a senseless tv show.
I don’t think my depression has ever been as bad as this before, and it feels weird to not be able to do the thing (as voraciously as I normally do) that makes me feel most at home in my body.
I imagine most people around the world are probably experiencing an unprecedented bout of collective depression in these uncertain times. I hope you find something that gets you through this.
For me at the moment that something is Big Magic by Elizabeth Gilbert. It’s life affirming, and full of things I’d normally find banal because I’ve come across enough motivational speeches to know how the format goes, to know how a certain play of words can make you feel strengthened and rejuvenated. Think of this book as a long motivational speech, but you’re a child. A child who is being read to, a child afraid of growing up, afraid of a future that is scary and distant and all too real.
For the coming months I choose to hold on to anything that makes me happy. That’s the only way to move forward and emerge at the other end, triumphant and relieved at having survived one of the darkest periods I’ve ever had the misfortune of entering.
just want some awesome art if you have some then follow me i’ll surely follow you back to check out your stuff .Thanx!