in the dark, no one hides but me

[voidpostings1]

[madgear]

[pluggedinandreadytofall]

1800s Robert Vaughan driving his ox into the wagon in front of him on the oregon trail

[robert-hadley]

The World of Interiors, November 1996. Photo - Andreas von Einsiedel

[tropic-havens]

Cozumel, Quintana Roo, Mexico

[i-am-the-oyster]

[pmamtraveller]

Green frescoes from Pompeii, Italy

[undr]

Arthur Leipzig. Subway Lovers, 1949

[havingapoemwithyou]

Defending Poetry, etc. by Adam Zagajewski tr. Clare Cavanagh

[nevver]

Tell me about it, Jenny Holzer

[vaticanrust]

Punks in Japan, 1980s

[urandroidgirl]

Okay let’s all say our mcr song opinions that’ll make people want to kill us I’m bored

[urandroidgirl]

I’ll go first I like disenchanted and ghost of you but I do not consider them the show stopping mind blowing songs that most people do. Also I really like teenagers. Sorry!!!

[everyday-cutephoto]

[innerchildabortionclinic]

sweetiepie OFFICIAL meeting

[acorpseinthisbed]

via buttonmuseum

[kcrabb88]

I feel like we really lost something when we started looking at writing as a reader-centric product meant to appeal to the desires of a specific audience rather than a writer-centric approach of someone writes whatever particular thing particular compels them/whatever weird thing the demons in their head want to talk about, and people out there who are also compelled, and/or relate, find that writing. A lot of discussions of writing really center around what readers want rather than a writer's exploration. Sometimes as a reader I don't know what I want. I click on a fic or pick up a book I'm not sure about but that looks interesting, and I love it. Reading what I expect to get is it's own joy, but we always need to expand our horizons and not get mad at creators for not always writing what we want/expect.

[sellsw0rd]

[slowspinningredemption]

that was easy as shit

[slowspinningredemption]

apparently according to this book i’m reading you can go back in time if you just travel faster than the speed of light?