Real Nigga 💭

Trill nigga treatin this shit lika twitta🪺

[blessingsareallaround-justlook]

[imisseveryoneiveevermet]

[monosinterlude]

Circa 2011

[sultrygata]

[zainisaari-deactivated20210312]

A Palestinian man stands on the balcony of his destroyed house as he waits for the visit of Palestinian Prime Minister Rami Hamdallah to Gaza’s neighborhood of Shijaeyih on October 9, 2014. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) 

[sweetangell1111]

she knows me more than anyone

[feelslikesugarinme777]

“If you ever need me, just call me.”

[userinherownwrld]

Afro Sheen Ad (1978)

[constanzarte]

L'Aurore, William-Adolphe Bouguereau. 1881.

[frailimages]

[metamorphesque]

I’ve been the shadow of your shadow

Richard Siken, Peter Wever, Ilya Kaminsky, Margaret Atwood, Ada Limón, Akseli Gallen-Kallela, Richard Siken, @maieste, Madeline Miller, Holly Warburton, Shauna Barbosa, Benjamin Alire Sáenz

[anxious-black-hottie]

[yoimachi]

弓道着と機関銃★矢野優花｜3年B組School girl BLOG Powered by アメブロ

[jadedfadedalmostgone]

[auntymurda]

southasiaarchive on instagram: Young Nepali woman on her way to the market shot by Irving Penn, 1967. From his iconic photo book "Worlds in a Small Room" which featured images he took of people around the world, mostly on assignment for Vogue. He spoke about how removing subjects from their natural environments and placing them in a neutral space that belonged neither to them nor to Penn (he used portable studios and natural lighting), with nothing but their own clothing and adornments, "away from the accidentals of daily life" transformed the way they presented themselves. "These remarkable strangers would come to me and place themselves in front of my camera, and in this clear north sky light I would make records of their physical presence. The pictures would survive us both and at lease to that extent something of their already dissolving cultures would be preserved forever."

Source: "Worlds in a Small Room" Irving Penn, published by Grossman, New York, 1974

[forevervanity]

Never Too Young to Die (1986)

[mahoganymamii]

Remy Ma photographed by Naoto Ikeda for The Source Magazine (2004)