Sade Olutola

blake kathryn
todays bird
NASA
Not today Justin
No title available

pixel skylines

@theartofmadeline
The Stonewall Inn
No title available
almost home
taylor price
Fai_Ryy

Product Placement
official daine visual archive

oozey mess
★
RMH

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

roma★
seen from Venezuela

seen from Brazil

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States
seen from Ecuador
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from Vietnam

seen from Brazil
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from India

seen from Jordan

seen from Nicaragua
seen from Indonesia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
@parting-on-sorrow
New piece, hope you like it! xo Lang
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My NEW book Memories is now available via Amazon, BN.com + The Book Depository and bookstores worldwide.
do not assume that i am so easily distracted.
Even for readers who feel abortion is a grievous moral wrong, who just can’t care about a character who chooses abortion, it’s worth asking why we find it enjoyable and valuable to experience stories that explore, empathize with, or even glorify murderers (Dexter Morgan, Hannibal Lecter), rapists (male protagonists in dark romance, Alex of A Clockwork Orange), thieves (Eugenides in Megan Whalen Turner’s Queen’s Thief series, Becky Sharp), war criminals, and more. Why should female characters who have abortions be so much harder to depict with subtlety or to read with understanding? My wish is not just for more stories, but also that abortion narratives in fiction don’t combine to paint a misleading portrait of what is actually one of the most common and safest medical interventions in the United States (over 16 million per year; 0.7 deaths per 100,000). The vast majority of women (95%) do not regret their abortions, and their dominant emotional reaction is relief, in both the short and long term. If fiction stimulates empathy, maybe more and varied portrayals could facilitate dialogue around a topic that can be polarizing. Or shed light on the many values “pro life” and “pro choice” readers share. Fictional narratives could supplement existing efforts to encourage women to share their stories and provide emotional support to readers who have had an abortion, especially important since the negative psychological effects of abortion, when they are present, are exacerbated by social stigma.
from Why We Need More Abortion Stories in Our Fiction (via bookriot)
make me choose → lovelythranduil: arwen and aragorn or kili and tauriel
the paint dries eventually. the bodies decompose eventually. (x)
The Hobbit + Scenery
sad posts and gifs here
One of latest custom orders, large Book of Shadows with ouroboros and pentagram. The book size is 10 x 14 inches with thickness of around 3 inches; has 800 pages of cream toned paper… and total weight near 14 lbs. ________ alexlibris-bookart.com
“I have to repost this” sigh.
Reading while waiting for the postman to bring me my next book…
sincerely relatable tumblr posts!
sad posts and gifs here
she asks where were you born? and i show her the way to my garden (the part of my mind where the rain lives) she asks where did you die? and i show her the way to my bedroom (with the blue paint that looks nothing like the sky) she asks where do you matter? and i show her the way to my providence– (her wrists, her lips, the beautiful shape of her hands)
from love and other lullabies (e.catherine) (via mythaelogy)