Big god // Florence + the machine

Origami Around
One Nice Bug Per Day
trying on a metaphor
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dirt enthusiast
Sade Olutola
taylor price

Kiana Khansmith
Jules of Nature

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if i look back, i am lost

izzy's playlists!
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
ojovivo
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
cherry valley forever
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Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Stranger Things

Discoholic 🪩

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

seen from United States
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seen from Venezuela
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@ourdecadesinthesun
Big god // Florence + the machine
fourth of july - fall out boy | lyric typography 7/?
Yayoi Kusama, Infinity Mirrored Room - Filled with the Brilliance of Life (2011)
“Eccentric Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama’s intriguing art installation at the David Zwirner gallery in New York tussles with a tough concept that most of us have a difficult time wrapping our heads around – infinity. Her “I Who Have Arrived In Heaven” installation features infinity rooms that let visitors take a step into an enchanting and endless space.” - Bored Panda
5 ways to write good descriptions:
1. Be concise. Ain’t nobody got time for frivolous and redundant description. The more simply put, the better. Find a single, strong way to state your points and then leave them be. Don’t be that crazy ex.
2. Descriptions are an extension of your narrator. If your character is a fighter, they’re going to notice people’s weaknesses, where the exits are, that sort of thing. What better way to deepen this character by showing these off in description? Two birds with one stone.
3. Don’t info dump. Your setting is probably badass, but is any setting bad ass enough to read four pages of it? Your reader will fill it in. Give it only what it needs at first and add in details as the story progresses. People get bored sitting in regular rooms for too long. Made up rooms are no different.
4. Show, don’t tell. (I know, I know. But it needs repeating.) Don’t have your narrator say “I saw blah blah,” just make them see it! Not everything is about them. God. Show what’s in front of them, don’t tell your reader. This distances them from the scene and that’s a no no.
5. Read. Find books with great descriptions, find books with bad descriptions. Either way, you’ll end up seeing what you like and don’t like in writing. And guess what? That will help your writing. Someone will always dislike your description style, (too much, too little) but if you’re happy with it, there’s bound to be others that agree.
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Character aesthetics - Magnus Bane
"They say time heals all wounds, but that presumes the source of the grief is finite.”
Character aesthetics - Alec Lightwood
“I’m a demon hunter,” Alec said, with exaggerated patience. “Clearly, I am not afraid of the dark.”
Bisexual Color Moodboard 🌙
Emeraude and Kat photographed for Seventeen Mexico
“Never again,” I tell myself. Like I have for years. Like I will again. “This is the last time, I promise. Never again.”
But I don’t know if I’m the same girl who promised herself that a year ago; I don’t know if I’m the same girl who’ll say it in a week.
I don’t know who I am anymore. I know I’m not me. Maybe me is the only thing I’ve never been.