ruth asawa untitled (persimmons)

michaela, 22

[waterbody]

red octopus. Princeton CA, June 2012 / FH20 /

[persimmonskins]

My baby

[persimmonskins]

my sweetie pea 🫛

[persimmonskins]

My baby

[2colde]

mutuals let’s have a julian casablancas summer

[knightofleo]

oklou | blade bird

And when you land, curled up in my hands Feathers come and go, oh don’t you understand I need you now, and I’ll miss you when The wings I fell in love with, take you away again You’re so cute, my blade is on the bird I’ll be the one who ends up getting hurt

[une-poire-confite]

evening walk and nighttime chamomile tea

[walkingeverywhere]

Generally I think straight men should not say faggot but this trea turner (baseball player) tweet is so fucking funny that it’s allowed I think

[ghiblin]

HOWL'S MOVING CASTLE ハウルの動く城 2004, dir. Hayao Miyazaki

[seasonofhorror]

AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON

1981, dir. John Landis

[emisoras]

Visit Original Link

[ingridbergman]

“I don’t think anyone knew I could act until I put on a bathing suit,” Deborah Kerr said, after the 1953 film “From Here to Eternity” made cinema history. Indeed, given the British star’s reputation as chilly and prim, Kerr was playing against type as the adulterous Karen Holmes, who becomes embroiled in a torrid affair with Sgt. Milton Warden (Burt Lancaster). Lancaster and Kerr shot their characters’ illicit clinch at Halona Cove on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, a location that became a tourist destination after the movie made it famous.

At first, the pair shot their kiss standing up, but it was reportedly Lancaster’s idea to reshoot it lying down. The result was so steamy that the MPAA banned the use of still photos of the scene in ads for the movie, and many moviegoers saw a shortened version of the scene because projectionists would snip a few frames as souvenirs. (x)

From Here to Eternity (1953) dir. Frank Zinnemann

[gogumagirl]

[verdijeva-opera]

Lake Ohrid, North Macedonia

[fuckyeahmarxismleninism]

Never forget the MOVE bombing

By Stephen Millies

“Let the fire burn.” That was the order that Philadelphia police commissioner Gregore Sambor gave to firefighters as a residential home blazed on May 13, 1985. Philadelphia police, with assistance from the Pentagon and FBI, had dropped a bomb from a helicopter on the home. Inside the house at 6221 Osage Avenue were 13 members of the MOVE organization including its founder John Africa. Only two people survived: Ramona Africa and nine-year-old Birdie Africa.

[persimmonskins]

[leahgardner-art]

silver origami crane ✨ I had about 100 of these hanging from my bedroom ceiling when I was a kid. Second painting postpartum—Fern turned 10 weeks old on Sunday!

[propertiesofjoy]

água viva, clarice lispector